WHAT'S ON lODAr
Clerk Sentenced To Die For
Inciting Riots In Egypt
BODY OF EVA PERON DRAWN THROUGH BUENOS AIRES
Severe Penalty For
Tra itors Prom ised
CAIRO, Aup. 18.
Mustafa Khamis. a VOUflg clerk was sentenced to death
by hanging by the military court today for inciting the
i lots which wrecked the Miar textile mills at Kafr El Dewar,
north of Alexandria.
As sentence was announced to the workers in the
factory courtyard, r
Naguih. Commander in Chief, wai ned th.it 11 I
would do away with all
Captain A'->* Naeaar i eproaenllng the General's head-
quarters read ihe statemtM.t. which declared
contemplating the creation of disorder, or standing in the
way of reform, will be fPQlBilaogl;
sentence".
Kliamis the first lu i*- senten-
ced) of 29 oil trial following the
, taken to the Hadra civil
prison In Alexandria. The m'li-
Utry court to-day asked Dl H ' '
Akikim. former Chief at the* Royal
rain net. to explain hi
visit" to the textile mill before
the riots hrokr out.
Mill's Manager Arrested
Mohammed Gamal, the mill
managing director, who gave cv:
dance yesterday was arrested
curing the night. Egyp*'
met today to discuss the land re-
form plan pui forward by Gen-
eral Nnguib last week and**
which land ownership would b
limited to ZOO acres, and large
estates would be sold to lands**!
peasants.
At the three-hour meeting weie
Prim* Mnlftar Al.v Maher, Gen-
eral Naguib. two members of the
Kcgency Council B^neddin
Bi.rakat and Colonel Rashad Me-
hanna Dr. Abdel Razxal El
Sanhury. the President of the
State Council or Supreme Court.
Solim Hafe*. Vice President of
the State Council Abdel Guebi
Kl Emary. Minister or Finance
and Zoheir r.arran. Minister of
Social Affairs. Aly Manor said that
the sub-committee would reporl
n Wednesday on the implement-
ation plan,
Naguib told officers and men of
the artillery and entft-alfcrafl
batteries that the
large estntv* was "not Commun-
ism but social Justice." We take
from those who have plenty to
Slvi m ih"se who have nothing,
not usurping .uivthinK,
but n. .-.tmpeusatlng for it. Nor
are we giving it awav to landless
|llabeea (peasant) We are
It U) them."
He added "those who posses*
huge fortunesand I do not mean
all tho rich, but only those who
oppose reformsare seeking with
their lackeys to l*opBrd[T our
movement."
t arouk has Museum Pieces
The Egyptian Foreign Minis-
try spokesman said loday thai
acceptance yesterday of creden-
tials from the British Ambassador
Sir Ralph Stevenson, gjjiaaaail to
"King Ahmed Fuad II" repre-
sented only a temporary solu-
tion" of the knottv problem of the
protocol. Thi Egyptian govern-
ment has been insisting mat the
credentials of diplomatic envoys
bo addressed to the "King of
Egypt and the Sudan". The
spokesman said that Sir Ralph's
credentials "did not stop Egypt
from continuing to demand from
Britain and other countries the
recognition title as the King of
Egypt and the Sudan",
The Education Ministry report-
ed today that many of, the 2!* 000
pieces of Egyptian antiquities re-
ported missing from the Cairo
museum, had been found at ex-
King Farouk's Abdin palace in
Cairo. The Ministry added that
history textbooks on modern
Egypt will h| i cvised by a com-
mittee appointed by the Minister
*>
U.S .Favours
Security For
Philippines
By LESLIE KAYMONII
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18
|
on Monday tnui the Department
eeeplive' lo Philippine
about .i widi
i ai among thi
pirns of the Pacific. He asserted
t in led States has con-
sistently favoured such a secur-
ity arrangement, provided that it
developed spontaneously from
among the free Asian nations
without being frittered bv the
The Philippine Ambassador
Carlos Rormilo recently discussed
in 'irticials here a Pacific de-
fence hlo, wider than the current
Anzus Council comprising tha
Btatae, Australia, and New
Zealand. An American spokes-
man observed, however, that the
materialisation of such a plan
would -.till require 'much tune
and thought",
Because Of Ihe complcxiU 'it
wider Pacific defence pact, he
added, "the State De|
welcomes any preliminary dlscus-
etooa. But the official warned
.h:i< the recent meeting l>et\veen
Ro.nulo and Secretary of Slate
Dean Aeheson "Should not be
considered as a formal i i
fa las on ich i scheme."
He acknowledged that during
the hour long t dn, hi presented
his counti ;| Pacific
Union def nee syftem sponsored
ba Hnl i Klpidio
Qunin.i Re said "never!
Qtl
action."
I'.P
WIN-s TON rill Rt HILL
Churchill
Calls Special
Cabinet Talks
U>MTX>N. Aug. IB
Churchill scheduled for Wu
nesday his second extrsorrtirtn
Cabinet session in two weak* lb
discus* Hit explosive situation in
Anglo- American differ-
ence* on how to remedy R. It is
onderatood thai North American
pressure prompted Churchill to
call for the second review of tho
Iranian problem.
nirtercii.
between Britain
and the United States over a aol-
ley toward Premier Mossadegh of
11 an and difficulties between Lon-
don and Teheran held up
British action on the latest offer
tions. The final decision by ths
Cabinet however, may be post-
poned until Foreign Secretarv
stden returns from his honey-
moon in Portugal next week.
C.F.
Palace Of
Maharajah
Auctioned
SANTA MAHIA. Au
The $500,000 fortraas n
dull b> the Maharajah of IIM
ir. >"4i t<> proteot hie mi*.
Pnncws daughter from
' peri, was auctioned on Sund*>
for (40.500 to A'r For. v ijl
1 Edward Hall. .. rancher hen'
| The home was sold by th? Ma-
'iara)ah" divorced wife Mr- Mar.
1 .ieo in I9S: aOar *Be nursed hm
luring :: -erloiis
r ; thM
'ormer l,os Angeles nDJ
he house and the custody of tin
girl L'sha whom she adoptee
i'sha, 1", was educated here and
.n Laguna Beach and in BOW
School. Mrs. Holkar. who
Maharanee once helped her hus-
band in ruling over 3.1KKMW
persons in Indore said that she
?gretted leaving, but was told
hy her doctors lo seek a dn
rlimat*-.U-F.
DOCTOR DIES TRYING
TO SAVE DAUGHTER
PORT-OF-SPAIN. Aug. 16.
Doctor F Barrow, Trinidad
practitioner. was drowned a'.
Hera while trying to save his
daughter from drowning nt Mate-
lot fishing hamlet, 80 miles from
Po:!-i,f-Spain. His daughter was
eventually saved iCP)
New Buildings In
Port Royal Opened
Kingston. ja.. Aug. n.
For the fourth time in Its
henuered history Port Royal at
he Up of Palisadoes entrance to
Kingston Harbour is being rebuilt
block of new building--
vas opened this afternoon by th
Covernor in a colourful rercmonv
>ttended by thousands
Port Royal, railed the wicked-
est and one of the richest ciUe-
pf the world in the time of th.
I'ucraneer Morgan, and now
"s-hlng village, was almost eom-
letefa test roved for the third
lime by the hurricane of INI.
Government has given 40.000
towards rebuilding it and a band
I nii/uis calling themselves Th.-
f'.rulhcrhuod. have prepared plan-.
ror complete rehabilitation of the
lown.KP)
Seaman (lomnu'iiN
On Oonfinement
In Russian Prison
STOCKHOLM. Aug. ll.
A British seaman released list
veek from a Russian prison des-
-rlbed on Mondav the 'occasional
;hou at night and acreams" that
e heard during his sir month>
ontlnemen'. Stanley irenntn,
27, jailed after a brawl with
Russian In the Port of Klaipeda
ll resting here awaiting a i>as*aui-
baeh to Britain.
Brennen. who lost 18 poun.i
during confinement in Moscow
Butyrski Prison, said there %res
enough food, but m> stomach
could not hold it I never got agg>
or meat, almost always cabbage
soup.
"He said that he was treated
well, although he got little or Be
exercise He said that once win q
he lost cigarette paper In the
prison yard he was threatened
with confinement In the penalty
rHI Brenner said that the screen.s
he heard on three occarions "pre-
sumably came from fellow In-
mates." He said "I -a ill age)
again go back to Russia."1J.F.
IKE PRESENTS PLANS FOR PEACE
Russia, Red China
Begin Discussions
MOSCOW. Au 18.
Talks expected to lead to closer ties between Soviet
Russia and Communist Chin i are d,ue to begin here almost
immediately. The Chinese delegationa strong Govern-
men*. mission headed by Prime Minister Chou En Lai
arrived here yesterday.
The talks are expected to range widely over financial.
industrial, military and foreign policies of Ihe two countries
and to implement the Sino-Roviet Mutual Aid Pact signed
in Moscow more than two years ago.
_________ __________________ As this pact is directed against
revival Ol uggression on the
paM of Japan or any staK
ifcsoeiated with her. and us both
Russia and Communist China
have denounced the Western
P'lwers' separate peace treaty
vith Japan as "an instrument of
".ir'.ll teems certain than Bstjf
i! oacr Sino-Soviet alliance would
i dtreeted against the activities
of the Western Powers in Asia.
I'm Lai's visit appears to
prepare for a Joint Smo-Soviei
dipkMnetk "ffen^ivc pact O.F.
Kgypiian Land
Reform Might Have
Drastic Results
WASHINGTON. Aug IB.
The "Evening Star" said in an
editorial on Monday that the
EgTOttaa land reform programme
.ght be so drastic that It could
to the normal production
M the land It commented that
'he land prohlrm which Is being
attacked both in Egypt and Iran
i' the fundamental source of so-
ial and ernnomlr trouble in those
.Sinu-Kugsian Talks
May Be "Itoutint'"
Conference
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.
State Department spokesman
Michael McDcrmott aald on Moq-
da> that the current meeting be-
tween Russian and Chinese Com-
munists leaders In Moscow might
well be a "routine'1 conference ol
the two nations bound by treaty
iclatiomthips. McDennott said
that the State Department had no
foreknowledge of the event, and
that It would await development'
before commenting.
The Chinese Communist Prem-
ier Chou En Lai and a large par^
of aides arrived in Moscow on
Sunday for what appeared to be
a big scale meeting with Soviet
leaders "It Is to be expected that
the meetings of the representa-
tives of two countries which have
tresty relationships should occur
from time to time" MeDermott
.' '. I reporters when queried ahout
the possible significance of the
event.I'.P
l*roof Of Hydrogen
{In Space Important
Discover)
SYDNEY. Aug m
Radio scientists on Mondav
i ^scribed the rsceni proof tha
the space in Universe contained
1- vdrogan aa "one # the moot im
lortant discoveries In "sironom
ef diia century"
A meeting of international
denUgta at Sydne, < -
s:nd on Monday that It had tus
pected for many years that thero
waa hydrogen between the star
The Radio Scientists said tha-
peee between the stars had been
1 roved beyond dispute to contain
B .drogen colder than 300 degree.
f ihrenheit below rero
I'.P
IN HIS FIRST MAJOB SP1ECM
a 10-polnt program fur lasting pea
ail. aad loyalty to Federal service
M *as nominated. Gen. Dwlght D.
. meat of the Veterans of
*OP Presidri>:ial canaidate outlined
re, honest government, equality for
untrl
It said "the Egyptian attack
upon land concentrations would
e.nropriaW all private farming
lands above th
face it appears to be a
drastic and over simple solution,
that might break up some of the
big fortunes, but might also Jeo-
pardlzc the normal production of
the landa result that would be
rr.i-.ii damaging to Egyptlsn econ-
omy" -IT
Former Jewish
Official Buried
MTJNICH, Aug 18.
Philip Auerbach former Jewish
leader, who committed suicide on
Saturday by taking an overdose
of sleeping tablets, was buried in
a Jewish cemetery here on Mon-
day. About 200 mourners acorn-
paoied the funeral processior
through the streets from the 8yna-
Cue where Auerbach's body has
i in state since Sunday
Auerbach was sontanccc. by
German court las* Ttusnlay
two and a half yaars Imprisonment
and a 2.700 marks <

England where he had attended
n three-month course In labour
relations attached to the lUnlstn
of Labour's Staff Training Centre
in I-ondon.
Back Homr
RETURNING home hy the
C.N.S. I.'idy Nelson on
Satiirdiv was Rev. A. E. Slm-
m !
n* Bii < Ddiiii thraa
months vacation In Babo nw i,
Paid Third Vi.il
AFTER spending t"
holiday here Miss Uargol
Lagalder* returned to Trinidad
pvenlng bj M W I A
Mis* l..igaderri is an employee of
the Control Board. Port-Of> Spall
and was a guest at "Sloneycrr.fr'
Worthing.
For Children
ARRIWia l i 4ony dur-
veek from Hi-w
York waj Mr-.. Jimm) Cozier the
former Mis-. "Curly" H
S: Uwflbca flap. Mrs. Cozier
In the U s.A.
for the past two years and has
come lo take buck her two child-
ren with her Stir will !* re*
maining in the Island for a few
weeks as the guest of her mother.
Spent A Year
MR. HAROLD I SMITH tl
of Mi. .1. w Smith "i
Hitd.nt". Rouen leaves tne
oalons "I"'!"1" by B.W.I.A tot
Puerto Rft *J to New
forh
Mr. Smith, an old Comber-
sras pandtasj year's
holiday lieie with his uwrcnts. To
his many friends he say* nu
Spent Two Weeks
LEAVING the island on Satur-
day night by the Lady
Nelson for Trinidad wag Wig
Nora Cherrie who has been
upending twt> week*' v.uatirwi in
ihirrie Is em-
ployed with the Government
BSMscaJ Stores of Dispensers.
Sin- MnM a guest at Stoneyrmft.
Worthing.
First Visit
A-
by tin' Lady Nalsaa on
kUaa l*ah
ho -irrived here
for a short holiday ID
p ad arttl
Trinidad
-
guest at Stoneycroft, Worthing.
Iit-i llrst visit hete.
On Business
MR. c C CBADDERTON,
Buperlntan4ent Manager ot
mk liachbsa Co.
-tl r,: rrtnldad on Bundaj bj
,1 W I A 00 I husinesx visit.
With Siner Machine Co.
j|H AND MRS VICTOR
fl WARD Who ere spending
ii holiday in Barbados. rsAumsn
t" Trinidad over the wevk-i-tirt
by B.W.I .' Il Ward is
mployad arftn ths s nger Saw-
ing Machine Co
Off To St. Lucia
LEAVIM. fa W Lucia on
Sunday tfl r.W.I.A. was Mr.
RftlaU of the tlrm "f
D M" Simpson

in the intere t i f his firm.
Fourth Visit
PAVING their fourlh visit to
Barbados arc Mr. and Mrs.
Fitz Gerald Laurence of Brook-
lyn. New York. They arrived
litre earlier in the month for
thro* and half weeks* holidn-
rnkh thay ae spending as guests
,,{ the Cusnuipoht.ii Guesl ll"u '
Mr. Laurence Is I buataasamti
in Itrooklyn while his wife Is a
school teacher attached to Public
School .14.
Farewell Party
ON Saturday evening Mi
L Stuart's School <>f Danc-
ing hold nuvwoU party at
"Norham", Tweedslde Road In
honour of Mill Gloria Ramsey
MM) Mr Corirlc 1'hillips formerly
members of the School.
Gloria will be leaving the
Island shortly for Enghind where
he will OO nursing. Cadrk who
will be ramefnbared by (he
mu :. loving puotle will pro sod
to Canada to further fa
in Musk "Because I've lost my
Love" composition and lyi n 0J
Codric was liiven to Mis. Stuart
and will he used 01 "lle*U0rj0
1952.".
Car*b loins in wishing then all
their undertakings.
Four Weeks
I SAVING Tie island over the
-end by B.W.I.A. were
.' Peirwell
1 Bftst Church and her
daughter Mrs 1. Roach who .*iave
gone to spend about four weeks'
Tiinidad und Tobago.
Son And Heir
A SON was born to Capt. and
Mrs. Pat Duke on August
KUBWMt Gold Coast. This
ri child and Mrs. Duke
was formerly Miss Joan Toppln.
daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. L.
Belleville. St. Michael.
Mother and babe are going fine.
After Thirteen Ysars
MDM at G MAYNARD :>
iduU who has been
living in Brazil for the last thir-
teen years arrived here on Thurs-
day last l>y T.C.A. for two week.-;'
Miss Maynard is a mis-
sionary in Brazil and during her
"hort stay here she will be the
guest of her sister. Bush Hall.
Spnc Three Weeks
RETURNING to Trinidad by
hwia. rostardaj afternoon
atari lea Bum k-tt *>,*.
had been spending three weeks
>n the island.
Mr. Btaekatt, son t.f the iat>
lUv .ml Mrs. Rlaekett of St.
Juries. St. George, has been living
in San Fernando for the last five
ye.irs lit- w.i the Kuest of Mi.
and Mrs. U. King, of Fair Am-;.
Chapel Stre*t, St. Peter.
To Reside Here
DK WILLIAM A. SUGARS,
Dental Surgeon of Canada.
II ihe island on Thursday
laal by T.C.A. with his wife and
four child ten. Dr. Sugars who
practised in Montreal was a mem-
Ikt of the Canadian Corps serving
m (he war overseas where he
attained the rank of Major.
Dr. Sugars ha* now
-eside in Barbados at Maxwells
Coast Christ Church.
^^Ao STARS'
FOR TUESDAY. Al'Ql ST l. 1SS2
^ Look in the section in which^ jauir birtliday come* and .
T And what your outlook is. according t the ars ^
Don't put yourself in compromising posi-
ABIBS HOD tbroufh thoughtlessness. The dlplo-
4C March tl Arll 90m.it ..: ..,>. so be extra care- ^
ful and you will rtally achieve.
"^ TAVBrja Very dellnite trem to assist you in business ?
April 91May 90 transactions if ycj are alert, open to co-
operation from right sources. Your basic
plans are truly right aV
*
Sell your personality but not In too force- .
ful a manner this mixed period. Influences af*
predict generous po^slblliUes from regular
activities Romance favoured.
* +
May take a few hours to get started
iipie Looked for a Home
OBHDn
May 21Jod* 21
CANCER
Jans 29July 23 when yo
hcadw
LEO
July 24-Ag 99
? vimoo
Aug. 93-Eept 2.1
gress in
^ Sept W Oct.
BOORFIO
Oct. 84Kov. 9S
BAOlTTAUTJa
Nov. 23Dec. 29
lA&tpning Hours
11...,
I* W M
I u pm TW Nwi. 4 10 p m The
115pm N> Roril.
"0 pm CrtcKvl. I IS p m B n C
Ulllh Ortham*. SOS pm Ul*tvr klsaa-
ft. Illpm HnI The CommonwmIIH.
4 p m Sport* r..
amsse r-rd. in p m The n**..
N i' m H .M" News r,. ntii.m
U i.m p.M VMM 1IMM
7 13 |
"ltlrr. I
I'ortmi
I-: I.,
,- ; |
IStsaei aa
Radio Nnw.tnl. 8 je
II. i-.il Iiimi llrilaln R 45 p m
|.iU-rl-..de. I U p in rrom The Edllorlil*
" 00 p It, Ml Under The Clock. 10 SO
l> *n The N'-. ID 10 p m N-.. T-lk.
I- IS p m Wp(o.d V.ughan Thomi
Talkint. 10 p m Ffom Ihe Thud
Pragi BsssM
Sucond Visit
IEAVING the isl.md on
- Wednesday for a short holi-
day in St. Lucia nH hUss LoiU
CrlchlOW, Assistiml teacher of
i iall Mixed School. She
win i- the ptisM a| aba, tra
Ashby. Assistant teacher of the
Castries Anglieaa School. This
and vi.*il lo that colony.
High Tension
THE superintendent of a new
Hpartment house had lo erect
two posts for TV antennaa on
the roof of his building. One of
In* posts was sis feet high and
the other four feet high. In order
to make them secure, he ran a
wire from the top of each to the
base of the other.
How high from the toof was
the point of intersection of ths
two wires, supposing that the
I Ki.d s at their bases were 10 feet
apart? How much higher or
lower would this point of Inter-
aaettoa have been If the posts
had been 13 feet apart?
-p?j*|d i
BY THE WA\ ... ".> "-"*-'-' ^r":-z::xi-it;^^^"st
>lnb* t sn| a puw %r, |ml>J -
M i.'ihini uf Itir iigvn
Hi. n'iio buys sugar from an
Arabian grocer, and com-
plains of sand, is expecting too
much.
(Arab provorb.)
A T a f.'le in :. West Country
^ vi.laue, near which Captain
Foulenough was slaying, it was
announced that free IStrashmantS
would be offered to children.
This raised many hopes, and
among them those of an odd-
looking child who prowled rounrl
Ins ran innaant tent, waiting for
some kind urown-up lo take
notice of him. A lady renowned
for her charitable works approach-
ed lo| little waif, nnd said gently.
"What would you like, you deal
little reUowr** a i. .
ikkle doublO Scotch, plaasa, kind
lao>," rapllad His child in a self-
assured voice. "Oh. dear, cried
tin- lady, "so youni and already
so depraved: Hum old are you
you poor little thiiiK"" 'Fifty-
two." roared the child, thiowirr;
aside all caution in his longing
tananea. The lady nilnted.
Poritul pirci'
His new rirrsie* ore Reoenen
aboi'C fh.- midrifj and Earl;, Vic-
toria* from the u-siil d'MC".
Ill /msniiif;
IF the Zoo follow?) the example
I of the museums, and cuts
down it- staff. Indian student"
will begin to steal elephants for
their sweathi who asDUad
prefer cho-olntes An tailing girl
was recently given an elephant
by her Indian admirer. Before
she had dcatdod when to hide it
(her Victorian father navlai for-
bidden her to accept eleplianls
from men) tho house was besieged
hy pianoforte manufacturers and
1. lliard-ball makers, who wanle;!,
t-> buy Uta rusu. Life is always
Ion that.
H i'tli'in u/ ih>- fang
n. calls a tail ftsaarj a
small giant is eitlwr a mau of
singular rifi'irmrnt or a bat"
>. unm t.
(Persian proverbt.
Pour liUU i*if
A NOVELIST who was whin-
ing hecause he had not l>eii
asked to a literary party Vraf
obviously MihVruiii from a ner-
vous disease prevalent among
writers ..ml publishers. One n(
the cures Is known as pouring
foyte on Uoubisd novelists.
Con.trui Ihi1 thought
A SPOKESMAN (In loUCb
etc.) says that bos
I ills interfere with television te-
nption. IPd that therefore COR-
duotors should )< flyan hunting-
horns. If bicycle bells interfere
with n i etnat) cyclist
should carry :\ liohn and f Iha
knock interrupts the
radio programme give him a
trombone, Are we not ,i mustcal
Ml |i-l ia
"Ji"i"i l>p pu" X|d|i|nn :a|i
CROSSWORD
i
1
3 |

1 5
" C
... .o
/'

get into high gar you can make
Concentrate your efforts to get %
muimun benefits.
-.
f^ok for encouragement and possibly help "r
from unexpected sources. Uve-and-let-
live, give-:md-take and you wont have too
much contention or won v aV
* *
Fine gainr. to Be made If you think twice .
baflDn acting or speaking. Employ well ^
of deduction. Extra pro-
incial undertakings.
* *
Suggest ,i check on past performances.
Study what you did. then attack problems
with improved methods ai d fresh -confi-
dence Keep trying. iA,
* *
With clear vision and cheerful disposition .
you mav muke this a very good day. T;ike
on tasks like a true Scorpio native -

Aspects rate high personal affairs, business Jo/
close to you and your family. Your day
should wind up successfully. Heart Inter-
ests favoured. Jfe-
Bt0| IB BflttftUi B work, general busi- -
ness. science, civic and charity matters. Jf>
in achieve with astute management
II have tn watch your disposition.
*
loiuum B* cautious with money, nlgninj papr.
t.r ii r.!. on v"'ual>le. Donl low throu|h cmkunM. .
"* ~ "" Consult ciders, superiors, or younm S>
people wlio also know. Avoid a hlt-and-
mlss nttitudc
s>
By having a cal.-ulatlng eye for the future
(this stimulating dav vou should come upon .
line advantage-, Tend to all necessary Jfr
matters early.
^C YOU BORN TO-DAY You Leoites are leaders, sales-
men, make excellent doctors, teachers, public speakers, actors jL
Are usually cheerful, fun-loving companions. Beware of 1m-
posters Don't spend hard earned money foolishly; don't fall for
*~ flattery or scheme*. Birthdalc of: Orville Wright, pioneer in a.
aviation; Bernard Baruch. philosopher, financier; Colleen *
w Moore, actress
^ U. + + + + + )f}f3f
Rupert's Spring Ad venture-11
0AFBU00RN
Dec. 23 -Jan. 21 y'
but
PISCES
rb. 21March S
He Found His Pre-ej
b ax react
-WELL." said Chirplt Sparrow
t" Knarf and llanid. V
rlU the turned-alv'wt
I guess I'm going to awn
Itkaf is beginning to turn
cold again and 1 need a new home "
"I thought, Chirpie." said Hanid.
"that you liked your neit in the slm
/re."
"I SS draughty." said Chirpls. "A
SMW la fine for the summertime. But
when the winter ccmen. I need some-
thing urongcr For instance," he
said the nest moment. "1 could use
a garsgs."
"A garage)" exclaimed Knarf.
"A brokn garage." said Chirpie.
la a liarage
At this both Knarf and Hanid ex-
claimed in surprise. For Chirpie to
live in a garage seemed strange
enough. But for him to want to live
in a broken garage seemed even
at aar
"This is what I mran." Chirpie
finally said "I'd like to nnd a garage
- or a barn, or a house with :i
little bit ol the corner ot th roof
btnlSS off; just enough broken off
fit me to squceic in Then I'd move
riffhl In and live there. snug as a
liuy. tin the lest ol tfe snatS*.
"Hoi I'm not partnoln. llnrpie
are at on "If I could Hud m chimney
with one of the bricks l.-nne. I'd just I
on mu*r H HWf CklatSSBfl
ft. e for the wintertime."
"Hut you'd gel full of smoW and
.not." said Hanid.
"Smoke and soot, my dear, are
belter thnn wind and snow Or." he
said. "I'd live in some nice sollea
tree if there wasn t a squirrel or
an owl living there already. Or I'd
live in an old shed."
"I've got a wonderful Idea,"
Knarr said. "It's just the place for
you to live. It's warm. There's
plenty of room. And you'd get sceili
and water every day."
"That sounds tme," uld Chirpie.
"You'd even get warm water for a
bath. And you'd have the company
of another birda bird who sang
all day long."
CMrals was very eager to know
where this wonderful place was.
"In the canary cage," aniwered
*rl
f One Too Draughty
FLY
PAA
Chirpie shook his head st once.
"In a cage* Nothanks."
"But you'd like it very much. The
people who live In the house would
liks It very much. So would the
canary."
Chirpie kept shaking his head. "A
cage is all right for a canary. It's
not all right for me. I'm very aorry."
Then Hanid aald: "| have another
iondfrful idea, Chirpie. And it has
nothing lo do with cages."
"That's good." said Chirpie.
Plawars Bioesa
"I know a place where you
wouldn't have any winter at all The
un shines every day. The flow in
i>lnom. And you'd find all your sum-
mer-friends there, toothe rooina,
the larks, the thrushes, the swal-
lows, the wren* and lota of others.
I'm sure you'd like It,"
"Where Is this place you're think-
ing of ?*' asked Chirpie.
"Down south." said Hanid.
For a moment Chirpie seemed to
hesitate, then he shook his head
again. "But you don't understand,"
he aaid. "I like the winter. I like the
snow. 1 even like the cold. I don't
want to go away. 1 Just want a
plnre where I can be snug and warm
at night. People don't mind the win-
ter. They enjoy iL So do I. Ill find a
place. I'll find a place. . ." And off
he flew, chirping cheerfully, across
the brown meadow.

THE I.A.ST \\ 111 K
at
CLUB MDRGMi^
before Closing until jVy^
DECEMBER
Al QUALITY
CUTLERY
BEST PRICES IN
THE ISLAND
Hotels and Guest Houses
Should take note of this
Y. De LIMA
A IO. LTD.
21. Broad St. and
Marine Gardens

TUESDAY, AUGUST 1*. 1*H
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
VAf.L TBBU
THE: GAMBOLS
DlON! U*vf aN' 'kVXIc
ftffont i uiCiiito tour
laity A^p-ASy.--------
Farouk Puts Down Son's
Name For English School
From SYDNEY SMITH
CAPRI
Prince Farouk cabled London today to put down the
name of his seven-month-old son, the new kinR, for an
English college." _
Thin the ex kinc had private talks wrth an Egyptian
who is said to be attached to the Rome embassy. Farouk
is believed to have decided to offer himself as ruler again
if the situation in Egvpt threatens to get out of control.
Will Eva's
Miracles"
Be Proved?
M
SEA AND AIR
TRAFFIC
In Carlisle Bay
I1UEKOS AIRES. Au,...
ry. Schwru-i Mu "I., B.h..
I A attBMttf committee will try '^*u
Mat, prove she was responsible for Hmn' _
at least two during ruw HMrnW. n"- Schown-t
Flrt, mile, from Bu.no. Air*. J-?~,*J|:^-J~^ ~.
a i. .. .
Coronation Seat
Will Cost 3. 10ft.
Room For 98,000 In Stands
SEATS? (or 98.000 pcupie-lhey tvauM .trctch 27 miles
if placed end to endare to bo put up by (he QOvarqOMOl
foi | ' ronation.
ftfj David Kcclcs. the 47-vrai-nhl Miniate.
da* Tin priM l I lh st'Jts on the seven-mile ntutt
has not yel been worked out.
ook like costin,; L.'i 10s. for an urn- W
B 10s. (or one under eovaj.
.11 coat will be charged, aaJd Ml Boclaa, Tax-
MM I*.ruinate
enough to uc* a heat.
.11 be alto- Howen floodlighting.
Ul if I'l'ty

I
Tin- work i i proj
ent
Pains, distress of "those days" stopped
nde-
Tonight Farouk took his ,wile
Narrbnan. and three young
daughters to dine with Grade
Fields and her husband.
Grade had called on Farouk
ehrller and promised to cheer him
up with a sing-song They had
the SOOgS fund cocktails)
They Lit The
Fuse In 1946
tickou
The question of lolev
i 'omony in the Abbey w
alion.
Mr. Ecclcs laid WtO
mhorrttd from the past wool

ihe mott moving and ajoriouj There
ii gatM of the world"
It would be .i pageant
ftnpire the grMts
miry
or amazingly relieved
In 3 out of 4 catos
in doctors' lot..* 1
Here's wonderful nrws fn*
woman and girls who each
monfh suffer the torture* ot
bad day*" of functionally-
caused raenrtrml cramps and
pate headaches, backache*
and those "no-good." drugged
out feellnm
It's new* about a medicine
famous for relieving such suf-
fering)
Here u tb* exciting nrwa
LydU K. Pinkham'" Vegetable
Compound gare compute or
striking relief of such distress
in an average of 3 out of 4 ot the
caaas tn doctors' teats!
Yea! LydU Ptoatuun's has Men
uroved to be irtenti trolly mtxtTn
Tn acftna.'
This news will not surprise the
ihousanda of women and girls who
i,ke I
know the relief It can bring.
i Uf
you're not 'akin
I*** v*N
V =y
Wf1
Hew llm1, ehfcea> weekt
mat pain. , 11,' I aliaaliii aBBaa IN* tDicAam < mmtrmil oilier 4Utr**>.

pmed at the length of UOM
tn 1937 then trotO seats for
7,000 tlStatS hi the Abb)
were V> squoeied that nobody was
I
to tag ceremony.
Hi did not think ll I
i .uitji.' axtra seal I
Unest KmbroiHery
V I
I n. .viii.ii
i>n the altar wou>d be the line.i
nit- rtvoBi
mil and (.th. | I
..ill* ! made lb
thi* occasion.
il tfUt) Tn >
t.ilour and design thw agv we Uv.
ind the homage wv pay to th"
QoaoB m..... to crown." said M-.

PACI ,
BARBADOS ADVOCATK
TIESDAV. AUGfST 1. 1JS2
BARBADOSdll ADVOCATE
r ..>...i........r......t
rtMM kr t&. ,
Tii.-mI iv. limiiM 19. 1952
Wauled: A ftew Name
For 4 apilalism (*2)
ACCIDENT 4 IIAIIIS
i :iiul Report on the organisation
and administration of the Barbados Police
Force for the year 1951 has been puWilM
;pplemenl to tin- official Cuzette
dated July 81, 1952.
Thfl report is a comprehensive one and
Wight to be studied by all those persons
metimej express opinion-, about the
Force which are baaed on hearsay.
Among much other information it
in diagram form percentages ot
burglary and huusebreaking, shopbreak-
ing. larceny and kindred offences and com-
parative crime statistics for the years
19471951. These are of first importance
since they indicate at a glance 'he extent
of crime in the community. But the re-
port alto provides in easily accessible
diagrams facts about traffic accidents
which need to be brought home to all
road users and especially to the drivers
of motor cars, lorries and motor omni-
buses.
The number of (raffle accidents in Bar-
bados has risen from over 600 in 1949 to
undci 1,200 in 1951. In 1949 the number of
driving licenses issued by the Police were
9,610. In 1951 the number had risen to
12.093. It is important to distinguish be-
tween the number of driving licenses and
the number of mechanically propelled
vtjhlclea on the roads. In 1951 when
12.09R driving licenses were issued only
5,960 mechanically propelled-vehicle* were
using the roads of Barbados.
The excess of driving licenses over
vehicles may have little bearing on the
number of accidents but it is worth noting
that motor cars were involved in the great-
est number of accidents in 1951.
If it could be proved that B byger num-
ber of accidents were due to the excess of
driving licenses over motor vehicles it
might be possible to reduce the number of
drivers using the road. No statistics exist
in the Police records to suggest that there
is any connection between accidents and
infrequent use of the roads but the subject
seems worthy of investigation.
The causes of accidents which have been
carefully presented in diagrammatic form
appear to warrant the inference that some
drivers do not use the roads sufficiently
often to achieve good road habits Over-
taking improperly was the greatest single
cause of accidents in 1951. followed closely
by negliKenw*. The next category "pedes-
trian heedless of traJIic must also imply
a certain heedlessness on the part of
drivers with regard to pedestrians
These three main causes of accidents
nd the following two, "misjudging clear-
ance and falling to keep left" are the types
of failings which might be expected from
infrequent users of the road, with the ex
ception of overtaking improperly, which
is a regular sin of the experienced "road
hog".
There was a slight decrease in. 1951 in
the number of traffic casualties killed and
injured, but the total number of these in
.;950 and 1951 exceeded 500 whereas in
1949 there were less than 500
It is not surprising that the majority of
accidents should occur on Saturdays
although there is no da? in the week which
had an annual total of less than one
hundred accidents.
The greatest number of accidents occur
between 8 and 9 a.m. and 4 and 5 p.m.
although the wholo periods between 8 a.m.
and 1 p.m. and between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
may be called peak accident periods.
It is disturbing to find that accidents
occur during the year in each of the 24
hours although there is a noticeable drop
in frequency between ten at night and six
in the morning.
A rise between three and five In the
morning suggests cither the return of late
night revellers or a high degree of care-
lessness on the part of early road users
Although the number of push bicycles
exceeded 20,000 m 1951 as compared with
less than 4.000 motor cars, nearly 700 motor
were involved in accidents that year
compared with toss ** 500 push
I L('\r!rs. ___
Klmately 1.000 motor lorries Were
licensed In 1961 and it is not a heaithj
sign that in 350 accidents motor lorries
were Involved. The position with regard
to motor omnibuses is still less satisfac-
i ,iv According to the diagrams at the
back of the Police record the total number
of occasions on which motor omnibuses
are involved In accidents equal more or
less the total number of motor omnibuses
This high incidence of accidents to motor
omnibuses seems most undesirable m an
island dependent for the most part on
motor omnibuses for the transportation
of the travelling public.
The example set by carts and animal
drawn vehicles is far better. Although
there were more than 4.000 carts and
animal drawn vehicles using the roads of
the island m 1951 only about one hundred
Ol ,. vehicles were involved in acci-
dents during that year.
After studying the valuable diagrams and
-_} in the annual report on the
PoUc- fetes foi the year 1991 it b impossible
en* b) Ihc deterioration t
r road safety since 1949.
Ihc Barbados Auton
I concluded my pn-vious ai lull
on this subject (on 1st. int.) by
stating that there were two im-
mensity important points to oe
added to complete the study tM
vital necessity for Capital, and
how to secure harmonious rela-
tions and co-operation between
Capital and Labour. I come agai.i
to-day to deal with those essential
nartssr*
But before launching out let
me five a further quotation from
a yet later issue ot the Digest,
which may serve to clench and
emphasise the general idea of the
tlrst article. It u interesting to
note that publicity personages in
the U.S.A. are at present in fu^l
cry on the subject.
We (in U.S.A.) believe we
aaea demonstrated that businest
can be far more resourcefully run
by private managers, and that
these private managers can run it
with (generous) consideration for
Che public welfare. . ."
Local persons who criticise the
Capitalist and favour monopolM
should reflect upon this statement
emerging from so great and suc-
cessful nn Industrial commui t:
Now for my two big pont-
scriDts.
(1) Tht- Vital necessity for
(I'puol. How this great and oul-
rtanding fact can fail of recoi-
uitr-n and the owner and opera-
&r :hereof be regarded as an
enemy even enemy No. 1 by
*me" pcrfervld would -be re
formers and capital as somc-
thing that should be confiscated
and dispersed passes my eompre-
hinslon! Yet even Governments
believe in levies on capital
though there may be special oc-
casion* where this is Justifiable
and heavy taxes on profits put
to reserve for upkeep and ex-
pansion! I call thfc shortsighted
and suicidal. Encourage wise and
promising enterprise, 1 ay. and
then set the Income Tax Depart-
ment to work on each proprietor t
or shareholder's portion of the
pSaAts.
But consider closely. Without
capital there could never have
been any economic and social hu-
man progress worth mentioning.
If some people long ago, and all
down the centuries had not l>een
ahnost starvingly thrifty, and ac-
cumulated small savings, mankind
would still be in the Sli.i.e Age
or tho Cave period.
To realise all this we have only
to look around at what has been
t. king place in Bridgetown and its
ubuni during the past three 01
four years. I will Just mention a
fc ar. The OOSll* new business
premises, the spacious new
theatres, the gorgeous new garages
enlargements it i* difficult
and invidious to attempt to spec-
ify Bhe very numerous cases. And
without Capitol, and large Capital,
indeed, such constructions and
i intensions would have been plainly
impossible. For weeks, and In
gome eases even months, contrac-
tors and great companies of work-
man hod to be employed and fed
and supported, with their famUte*.
In mean ..f .in un.iil.ttt-.f money
w ii i no income accrued until al
l.t t the enterprises were com-
p] ted and (perhaps) Iwgan t.
... hy many buslne-s undertakings
II* Itc-t. I liOslMP.l ,n the great leading countries of
.m. Never h*s there the world, and u spreading pretty
been a time in (he history' of rapidly by virtue of its success.
Baibados when building operations it is un arrangement by which
on such a scale *ave been undei- representativ'-s of Iras employee.
Boards of
state of thing* hart They are elected by
been clearlj recognised. *> !(; ., tahmm*work*u sod u with
'"' the proprietors and manager* of
the economic welfare and pro- ^ factory or l>u*un-- and kivc
their advice on whale e, question
arise, pnd even share II
client todln, .riicte. on ^^'"SJEIS!? "' ,h''"'0fl"
gre of the community
The Adv-x-at,- furnished
readers, a feu weeks ago,
(wo
:.,,. psaa
were seriously con^idrrcd. Per-
haps these articles of mine may
recall their timely lesson.
Moreover, at this san* moment, ,,-J,- '
Barbados, in common with other 171%
West Indian Government*, in fact,
the world at large, is looking
anxiously around for capital
make p.
ndust
eflciel Remit* of this
The Bi
I'lan
There are several of the?*.
I Just lufrne some of them ver;
(I) The plan promotes good-
will on both sides. Employer,
.. . v.*,.-. ... /* employees find that they bed
-action of ol've in honesty and fair play
and the develop- *? traditional hostility and sus-
fBMQl Of waste places. Astonish- Pf>on *re in due course eliminat-
ing blindness indeed. t, fail to *** (2' 'urrushes valuable
reeoanlss tii*- sttuattea incentives to zeal and efficiency
in a.l departments and these
A Corollary valuable qualities spread rign-
There i- so ottsehH lac< of through the staff anu workers
much ImpOftanes Whlcfc I can only (3) it gives opportunity (o the
Uon snd that Is i*iat Cap- rank and file workers to offer
lla| tor Its successful ami fruit- suggestions for improvement above
ful employment needs also the fUlrs and below and these somc-
Capltahst. That Is to say. apart time-i prove surprisingly advgn-
from the ability and technical lageous to the business. (4) i:
knowledge of the SKptft, it may provides opportunity a!so to brln-
easily he frittered away and up at the highest level, and cor-
wrsted instead of yieldinE its rcct dlly complaint that may
en possibly occur. a.nd so makes ar
end of unrest and strikes. And
The -uccess of the plai
been amply demonstrated. I
tad somewhere recently
20.000 firms in the U.S.A.
i has
have
thit
have
and
The dflVi
Police was
needed and there I.....reason t.> believe
nee.
ver be too i
..sent there la much to
proper returns There ha
1 th
large scale In British Colonial
affairs. So those valuublc. essential
qualifications often obtained
considerable co*t_ are worth pay-
ing for. and fortunately rank ano
file workers are coming to recog- .
nise and approve f this .easma- ';">Pt^ " th-<
ble claim, Buto ,n Britain and Prai
2. The need for Labour, end ProtW/ others in other leading
co-uperatioii uiilh Capifal ndustrtal lands. This alongsld-
Labour is as vilallv necessary "^ r*Pld naion of the Co.
for progress and well being as operative movement among the
Capital, and as worthy of honour smaller folk in many communttiet
Just as the rank and file workers notably as described in Barba-
apart from capital could accom- 'ins at the recent ("onfereni
plish very little and must remain i Annrnarhe*
poor and ill-fed and Ill-housed. Mr ajSL. tP?^2S-'
and at the mercy of drought and ^SSJST^L SmJF? X
fibod and famine and disease, so g^**". ** subject to oui
Capital apart from Labour would Pr"ne Minister a shon time
be helpless and useless. You can- aS. and I *s pleased to find
not ent mnnev. You may have that the plan had his cordial
bags full of coin at the Bank, but approval and he reiaUy author-
It can produce nothing without is--d me to quote hm accordingly
brains and hands to use It So Here are his exact words In
what i~ fund.hi,enl.illy essential letter dealing with the point,
for both sides to regard each 'You have my authority to quote
ith goodwill and work cor- me as agreeing with you that we
btt.l.icrs, '1 should immediately aim at bring-
tosetbei
other v
dially
gain full ixissession of the fruitful
world given unto us.
Unfortunately, owing to the
long predominance and selfish
methods of Capitaloften uncon-
scious,
frequently modified by natural
human kindlinessunfortunately
Labour has been led to regard
Capital ith ho-tllity and suspicion
Brf II..- lim,- ami omMh lor lh< "'*?!,?,'' '
.mil it should be the business soa
pleasure of aii ol as to aelp Ier>
ward the' bencilCeiit traiuforma.
rinallw. hou' can this motiement "K
heir he assuMed? What is the brtt
plan for securing hartrtony and co-
operation? I think, undoubtedly. u
the plan which has been adopted, llumsy word.
bout what you describe as
the Ideal plan of seeing representa-
tives of Labour sharing with
Boards of Directors in the manage-
1 have pointed out. and m"?1 J",d cfnclent Iunntn ol bl
If the beneficial results of th
plan are as I have described above,
hu Id we not as early as possible
t Into Bar-
I am told
One <>f the biggest <>f our firms
that has made a small beginning,
while many have *own thei
goodwill by iiutlaUng Old Age
Schemes.
Wanted: A Name for Capitalism;
Who will sugaesl "? 'Co-opera-
idea, but it
Our llYaiclVrs Say:
t'onvanl Warrh
i thf Editor. The Advocate
be termed destructive, suggest a Bauk was ill-spoken and the only
few forward movements. Let us thing done about it was that the
put the sums of money collected Members of the Legislative t'oun-
SIR, -It i* because I know that ,rom fairs an
il is your policy to publish all conlrlbulloni by well-wishers to passed a vote for the Bank.
t\DM of vicwi In taur pXmni use nl onc* on headquarters of There seems to be a popular
that I ask you to publish this let^ which we can all be proud Work- habit growing today of U-epeak-
t,.r ers throughout this Island and ing people in all walks of life and
11 was with MiAwmnit ihat I >thers we scarcely would think of, what Is amazing about it is that
*vlSS*$iitt2* s "','" 5 n K ma"" r'"T"' Z'Tl SCSJ?
oi4ii ill Smurdnv lasl, AniuM Ihroujh IrnlMd ol hving any one |K-oplo who ought lo know belter.
9th. In paragraph two. relerence *oln8
I* made to (1) grousers and lault-
nnders and (2) to unnecessary
KUrra?o!Th?SU al'th'Tn- "S5# wrth ^r the. IIT,, bcratcd: houW ^ r?,hT lU'
nual delegate rnnferenre is i>roof * filr and decent that the when criticisms Bra made In that
conclusive that what was un- Trade Union organ should be used chamber the people against whom
necessary and irritating to some throw Insults at workers with they nre mad(. should lthat
persons in the know, was quite whose sweat and soer flee it Is |hey have been puolleW censurecl
necessary mid soothing to the vast k*P* *oln* ls, ,hi,V *"
about borrowing in their The House of Assembly with the
It Is a disgrace and an privilege of free speech for its
insult. Let us convert that dull members should be the last place
dungeon called a canteen Into where people should be wrongl
be used to bull.
Into silence. O te.rpora!
AMAZED
I tokei
id workers 0f n especially when tho state-
i! O Mores! menta are mere generalities.
Yours.
Parking On Hlinil CaVMf '
To the EdUor, |hf Adrocale Invnmm Tnx
SIB,It Is bed enough to find ...
cars parked on curves, singly, when To the Editor. The Advocate.
the roiid Is level and relatively SIR.I read recently that
additional staff hnd been approv-
... .Mi* on ed for the Income Tax and Death
should have convinced him of the a blind rune at the top of one of Duties establishment of the Oov-
majorlly of the other?.
And I think that a preslden'-
general, especially the present
president general should occupy a
position above party or section.
unit that he should not make even
a gentle appeal, far less a stirring
one such as was made by him for
the return of the outgoing council. _
The answer to his appeal. If he is wide,
not a dullard In this respect, To find curs parked
vln
NEWS FROM BRIlAiiN
By D. T. ROBERTS
LAST week we have been genuinely over-
whelmed by the news of the brutal triple
nurder of Sir Jack Drum more 1, his wife and
en-year-old daughter.
This is no emotion of ihe headlines. Brit-
ain is often criticised tor in press which
gives prominence to murders. But last week
there has been something deeply felt behind
those headlines.
You will have read that Sir Jack Drum-
mond. who was a scientist and dietician, was
murdered while sleeping beside his car a few
/ards from the great French road, the "Route
^apoleonne" by which Napoleon 1 recon-
iuered France on return from his exile in
21ba.
He and his family were enjoying what has
lecorr the must popular form of holiday for
he better-olf middle classmotoring on the
'ontinent. They were doing this in what is.
>robably the most practical way for Ihe not
-ery wealthy family with children taking a
large car or estate wagon and sleeping under
:anvas from time to time. Like that, people
rum Britain can cruise about Europe en-
trying ihe scenery, the food, friendliness.
vines and sun of the Mediterranean without
xceeding the 25 each that the hard-press-
ed Chancellor permits them to take out of
Britain.
Now this horrible murder of a whole fam-i
ly. peacefully camping, will put off thous-
To its credit, the whole French press, in-l
:luding the Communist papers, have called
.he crime a blot on the good record of
Trance and have insisted that the man who|.
lid it must not get away.
Sir Jack Drummond was responsible for
nany things that the British did not enjoy
but had to endure. He plam.ed our dread
"ul wartime food. He deserves credit for
hat. He invented the wartime loaf, which
lasted like sawdust and oatmeal; he perfect-
ti.ii it contained so much bread the English-
man preferred to spread marmalade on it
nstead of mustard! By these concoctions he
.'ontrived to nourish the people of Britain on
a minimum of imported supplies. (The worst
lailt was the shortage of fruit). His work has
been called "a miracle of improvisation".
THE STORM
When London has a storm of tropical in-
tensity, the newspapers are full of it next
morning. It happened last week. A great
many meteorological records were broken (
with inches of rain falling in a few minutes.
Personally, I was caught in the storm at I
night, on my way to the office, and walked
icross the deserted bomb-scarred district of!
this city with the torrents pouring down the ;
landscape looking like Hollywood's version
jf "The Rains Came"complete with light-1
ning flashes seen over St. Paul's.
Meanwhile, at the St. James's Theatre, thel
roof was leaking so that Miss Googie With-
ers, playing in "Winter's Tale", brought the
production to a stop and stepped across thel
stage in a raincoat while stagehands swept!
the rain-water away in front of her.
The Shaw Memorial Fund has closed itsl
books. This Appeal, after Shaw died, has
been one of the great failures. The Trustees |
thought they would collect a substantial sum
like a quarter of a million pounds by world-
wide private subscription. But only about
5,000 has trickled in. The intention was to
provide a fund to keep up Shaw's house
which Tie left to the National Trust, but left
no funds to provide for it. Admission fees
are no longer going near lo maintaining
"Shaw's Corner". Attendance has dropped
this year to half of last year.
n the Island, ernment.
iMirely wtM Certain stotistics were given
rs to pass, is to show how the work of this
ifferable department had grown In recent
The authorities must have the years to justify the. Increased
power to put a stop to this son staff. With the figures P"wed
of reckless disregard for the H wa* obvious that the work hart
safety Of others. increased considerably, but it
Where dot-* this ,'iuppen- Riht always seems to be a fixed law
at the top hend of Haras Hill! wh government departments
I cant tell if il happens every that their employees
must not
d
i i nil i ii-ii ii ii ii.i .ii'i'ii' iii-i i -
Sunday hut I had the nasty ex- beashed' or expected, to
pcricnee ..f geltm* OUl ondei these full day wot*.
Having had to work eight
in 1B52.
safety
the
Tor of his ways. Thnt sort of the ttteepest hills
thing is one which the new coun- where the road I
ril wishes to stamp out. and stamp enough for two
it out they should, even if it Irri-
'.i'.'.v
The editorial reminds Barbados
Hint responsibility either sobers or
destroys. The people who ran Bar-
l-ados about fifteen years ago gave
similar reminder as they thought
the activities of certain persons
Irritating and unnecessary. It
these people had hid their way
nnd the populnce had not respond- 'mZZ' uV;;'suVuVav*~In "^u7- Having had to work
re DRWesstvtty to the moving l':",,n Sundays in sue houn a M ffi Jq mAp
spirit* who were alleged to be n wmcthlns llvln* and lo ""** mv "**
misers, rabble,rousers and sedl- * ,,r Am the bTS- '<>* payments. It is very galling
tionlsts, we would not have had a 'l1*'1" ' w. w"' l* tron
Workers' Union Automobile Association try to get Jff_ "*, UJ -11 nu
When the noble leader of th? something done
Workers' party ascended the stepi
of the House of Assembly at th
end of the last election with
large majority, he should neither
have been bent on soberness nor
i uin. His motto should have been
to fight against reaction and fcn-
nctlvity. This is the motto of the ot
. I MUCH < the Union The (ifS'R- -'" """ lading Article from people who work and pro
most Insignificant member of the "/"'" iha duce. :. very substantial pan ol
1'nion wishei to know what Is go- co-oeeinauon in the ad- that which they do produ
Ing on as well as those who are v_erllMI,S* Of Barbados a* a Tourist should be expected to require It!
irritated Resort and y..u quite rightlv employees to DSske s>mc show of
Heaven help us when those with JrnA,oultJh"J. 7:V; "f the revenue putting In a real day's work or,
, .p,,.,...... iioe i f.,i-t saass "' "wod ceiaiaUtat is snail sre ssg icn houc. .tii.
of sobriety to lull them Into a *PfJ". " advertising. snrtra t-o hours might make it
tate of callousness and indlffer- rtiis statement stands in direct possible to get more work done
Oca, Let it be remembered that contradiction lo some made recent- by u,e same number of m-
N'ero fiddled while Rome burned '>' ,n the House of Assembly ptoyees, thereby easing in a small
I*t them remember that actions yS voJS was naw0(, Tnn' way the burden which we tax-
IDSefc louder than words and that debate is published in the Official payers have to bear to support
It Is an Insult, for instance, to s\ig- Osaette of August 4th. 1B52. In the alarming number of slow
gest that there is no sympathiser th discussion the employees of working, few hours per week
government Job holders.
Yours very truly,
Income Tax office slating thai
OrdowthavetewsHforlfaws. the,r .hou of wwk ", i:9
paper Headlines of an accident ;m- " 3.00 pan., a gran.1 lotal
there first? r an hours for the usual
Ynnr* r>lihfitv workday, and from 10.00 a.m. to
VSi I Y MAN " " ^"urdays. or a
Ic/rerfrsin^ Harbwlo* Surelv a department wh
I the Ediror. The Advocate. reason for being l< to take away
vour *
with laboui u In, Is capable of say. the Publicity Cnntmittee
holding a vice-presidency in the berated and accused of show.ng
Union. Let them remember that daaxtaunatlon,
.or leader once alleged to be a If eenpia of colour are Ill-treated
erouser, a rni.l.lerouserand a sedl- or offended at the Information editor's NOTEIt hi trot
BOTTAU
'icmist. is ii".. \, Commander In the Bureau the mntter should
Mot.t Distim-tiished Order of Saint brought to the attention of the
Michael ami Si (leorgc. Does this Colonial Secretary or the mem-
besptak a sobsting down or a get bers of the. i mmittec.
ruin* but this indiscriminate abuse of
1 agree thnt like Dickens'school people >.ho serve in public
boy. the Union must move forward capacities is not in the tvst
or backward, but thai it must Interests. A few
move. Let me, lest my criticism Manager of the Peasants' Loan
_ thai
the Income Tux Ii.-pa.rtni.-
open to ihe public from IS
to 3 p.m. but thr werklng hour*
an* 10 to 4 o'clock. Darin* the
la*t hour Ihe )nnior cheek re-
ceipts and cash and haad over
lo id- cashier This rule
adopted in other departments.
CAVASTA PLAYING CARDS
(Complete with Instruction*)
S2.28 per Set
PATIKXCK PLAYING CARDS
72c. per Set
ADVOCATE STATIONERY
' I 4 I JB>>-*"% a
f. i -
together give a measure of
romfurt. eonvanttsee and
downright pleaaare to the
home of to-day.
|( the DA COSTA variety of Sternette Deep Freeaea Refrtg-
ators, Bendlx Automatic Washers, Vacaanu, Irons and
| tedslde Lamps & Fans provides the opportunity to create
! he Home Electric.

ii
0-*'
<
oi
00*
, a**"*
Shaw left his Executors with a prublem
and the National Trust with a White Ele-
phant. He was always eccentric In his linan-,
cial affairs. He would probably be delight-
ed to learn that he excites much less public
interest now ho is dead, than when he was
alive!
In a few years' time the visitor to London
from distant Continents will eome by Comet
airlineror its jet-speeded successor. When
he gets to London he will step mlo a bus and
travel for one and a half hours to London
lakinc as long as the jetliner took to bring
him from Rome.
The only answer to this is the helicopter.
There is a possibility that each major inter-
continental airliner will be met and seen off
by a feeder service helicopter carrying its
passengers from the heart of London.
Last week British European Airways ex-
perimented with using the cleared South
Bank festival site as a helicopter base. The
tests were said to have,gone well. Partly
they were air-current tests; but also
attempt was made to discover whether heli-
copters coming and going would noisily in-
terfere with Parliamentary debates in West-
minster just across the river. It is now
known that the Honourable Member will not
be drowned by the aerial "egg beaters."
In Hampstead, in a window, seerf. a notice:
"Thoughts : do they help?**
Can you answer that"
HEINZ
VEGETABLE SALAD
SO DELIGHTFUL
and
HEINZ SALAD CREAM
HEINZ MAYONNAISE
SANDWICH RELISH In
Bottle
ITALIAN KETCHUP
ITALIAN CHILI SAUCE
FRENCH CAPERS
CINNAMON' In Hollies
GINGER in Bottles
Millll In BetUe*
MADRAS CURRY In Tin,
MIXED SPICE in Battle*
CH.ERY SALT
CEREBOS SALT
WHITE PEPPER
BLACK PEPPER
PREPARED MUSTARD
TO-DAY'S GOOD NEWS
ANCHOR RICH
MILK
IHIWDKK
on s.lr I \.t> whrrr.
S',-to In.
16-OI tin.
l-oi. Un. FVAP. MILK
CHEESE
I HKKSE c< I1KDDAK,
emu '.-n. uv
CHEESE 5-l tin.
CARR'S
CARR'S I Ii- Flral Nunr In
BISC'I'ITS tf TU-
lo-du
SPECLALS
CANADIAN BACON 11.15
per rb
CRAVEN A 50s SI 08 rath
CRAVEN A 20s Ke. earn
Pkunr GODDARDS

TUESDAY. Al'Cl'ftT l. l5J
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
rAGH FIVE
Clerk On Trial For Falsification Of Accounts
Boiler Wages
For Workers
In Trinidad
Mr. Solomon Hochoy. O.B.E.,
Commissioner of Labour. Trini-
dad, told the Advocate yesterday
that just a couple of weeks ago.
there was concluded an agree-
ment between the Shipping Asso-
ciation of Trinidad and the Sea-
man and Waterfront Worker**
Trade Union which in effect.
renewed the old aaraemei.l
which expired on July 31 and
which provided for substantial
improvements in the wage* and
working conditions of the work-
ers concerned.
Most Important features in the
agreement are the proposals to
Introduce a roster system of
engagement calculated '.o even
out among all the registered
workers, the distribution ol
opportunities so that there should
not be any wide variation in the
earnings between stevedore and
stevedore.
Mr. Hochoy who arrived her*
on Sunday by II W.I. A. for tht.
Meeting of the Regional Labour
Board which opened at Hastings
House yesterday morning, is a
guest at the Hastings Hotel. H"
was accompanied by Mrs.
Hochoy.
He said that a noteworthy
Ct was an agreement to exam-
the practicability of intro-
ducing a gratuity scheme for
stevedores on a non contributory
basis.
In the oil industry as well, an
agreement which operated for
the last two years had expired and
Knt negotiation* were about to
gin between the Oilfields Em-
ployers' Association of Trinidad
and the Oiifleids Workers' Trade
Union.
A* far as industrial develop-
ment was concerned, he said that
construction works were in pro-
gress on the cement factor)' and
the cotton textile mills had
started production.
Table Trnni*:
Three Witnesses
Give Evidence
THE TRIAL of 2-year old Keith Squires, a clerk, for
falsification of accounts on or about August 31, last year,
while employed by D. V. Scott & Co. Ltd.. began at Um
Court of Grand Sessions yesterday before Mr. Justice
J. W. B. Chenery. Three witnesses have given evidence.
During most of the evening sitting there was legal argu-
ment introduced by defence counsel Mr. E. W. Barrow, con-
cerning the admissibility in evidence of a statement the
defendant is alleged to have made to the Police.
When hearing of the case continues today at 10 a.m.
His Lordship will rule as to the admissibility 01 otherwise
of the statement. ., ,------_
Mr. Barrow > awociated with he look up hb dutleiJ> Cornp-
Mr F G Smith trwller earlier In inc >ear. he wat
The Hon. C.'wylle. Attorne! simsltal with the r.ooe.l> .f his
General, is prcecuting tor the staff. He thouht the wslMI at
Crown. This i Ml Hr.t appear- the bond was quite a rood one
anee here as Prosecutor but there were a 6* knP-*or.
Suulm Is chanced with bavins which hr believed mutht Dot
on or .bout the 31st at Auiusl. 'e lon generally apparent. He
1M1. wfaUa he ma cl.-rk or more or less blamed ma -
servant, of D. V. Scott ft Co.. Ltd., his own staff for the lop-hole.
with Intent to defraud made ,yMm ol cheeking rum
concurred ,n making a falsa enlry ,[,-", ,,, w M,|.c-
in a stock book hetonilMUMo or in ^wiuS? be impo-lbl,
the poseauon of U V. Scott hi. >^ ,,,. o( ,
employer, purporting to show thai fc ff ,h, .tem
at SI, ruravaU 1 2 and followed. Generally
Five Ships
Bring Cargo
Vr
tatkipi bra
on August _-.
S. the property of D. V. Scott &
Co Ltd^at^^SdeHridBcowrT sinking, the Government book.
and 2.820 proof wine gallons.
correct.
knowledge thnt the Government
books relating to excise, etc. were
in arrears. After the disclosure
| rum. there had been
stem eni-
Bond'* Compartments
The Attorney Oeneral said that ^_
the charge had arisen out of car- nitoraI,ons ,n ln^
Um happvnings at the Cheapside p)oved a, the bond
Rum Bond, where rum was kept Hc WBS awHre lhlll manv p^.
for blending. The bond was dlvld- p[p had acceSs tv , catk* of
ed nto several compartments, each [um wh|cn wpr<> ^ ^
of which belonged to a particular
firm in Bridgetownone to D. V. Book Shortage
Scott Permission had to be ob- He had never heard of exporta-
talned to blend rum and when it x^n 0f mm without entries being
was to be taken from the bond.-, made in Government books.
permission again had to be ob- There was a possibility that there
tatned. might be a book shortage. The
Monthly returns hadj to be nun wa5 supposed to be checked
made by the officer In charge
once a quarter, but he was not
Barbados Beat
Trinidad 41
Barbados convincingly defeated
the team from the San Fernando
Zone of the Trinidad and Tobago
Amateur Table Tennis Associa-
tion at the Y.M.C.A. last night.
Out of the five sets played, four
were won by Barbados.
His Excellency the Governor
and Lady Savage, accompanied by
Major Denis Vaughn, -A.D.C. at-
tended the match. On arrival they
were met by Capt. H. H. Williams,
President of the Barbados Table
Tennis Association. Rev. A E.
Armstrong, Vice-President of the
Y M-CJU J'"n- i(- Chullanor,
M.l*C.7PaTron of the B.T.T.A
and Mr. A. DeL. Innlsv, President
of the Y.M.C.A.
The only local player to lose
his set was Norman GilL the
skipper. Frank Willoughby, Roy
Phillip*, Blair Murray and Camp-
bell Greenidge won their sets. Carl
Williams won the lone set for the
visitors.
One of the largest crowds ever
to attend Tabta Tenxds in Barbados
witnessed the math.
Carl Williams opened the ac-
count for the visitors when in the
first set of the night he defeated
Norman Gill 32.
In the second set Campbell
Greenidge broiiglrt honours even
by defeating Dr. Noble Sakar.
skipper of the San Fernando team,
Roy Phillips oasssVed F. Deby-
aingh In the following set to put
B.irbados in the lead.
Blabr Murray, giving one of the
heat displays of his career, defeat-
ed Arnold Mendes in the next set
each department in which he sntisflcd that that was alway-
showed the quantity of rum in done.
stock. Squires had been in RUn, could be taken out of the
charge of operations there for bond in the jruiie of empty casks
about two years. As a result ol it was the duty of merchants
a letter Squires wrote one Jones |0 eti(| |n monthly returns t.> the
(a witness) certain investigations Customs, There wer.1 no regula-
were made, and it was found that |t0nB | that effect, but a rule
the vats were empty. which had been circularised to
The Prosecution were not con- merchants some years ago inclurl-
cerned so much with the amount ,g D. V. Scott, this Rule might
of rum. but the false entry. not have been printed.
It would be shown in evidence. Re-examined, he said that if
too, that he made two contra- lh
dictory entries on the same matter one would not have expected the
in different books. employee of any firm to enter in
Mr. Reginald Belt, Comptroller nls book that it had come.
of Customs, said that Mr. Jonei Gurwood Springer. Inspector of
handed him a letter which he took police, produced a book he said
to the Commissioner of Police he na(| taken from D. V Scott &
As a result of the Information Co Lld wriCn executing a search
contained In the letter, a check warram,
was made at the bond and 3.025 Cross-examined, he said he did
proof wine gallons were dlscoy- nQl ^ tnvth|ng lo ^^ hook
eied to be missing from D. V. which s^med to ^ a e*rtlftc-
ficott's section llon There was in the book an
Croas-Cftamined expression of opinion by D. V.
Cross-examined, ha anld that Scoti that it was a waste of time
the mlssiin; run.' w.is 'H the relying on the Customs books.
property of U. V. Scott. They Sgt. William Phillips said he
did not find the 102 casks which ioa^ a statement from Squires.
contained ttie missing rum. When __
Objection
Mr. Barrow objected to the
!ca^^Fmar.,,WwlS;fhbhIr
beat A. Moolchan.
The results were us follows
C. Williams beat N. Gil
2112. 1621. 1721, 2117, j
2116.
Dr. Sakar lost to C Greenidge .
2I_ii. 1821. 1521. 2116, w
1921
while legal argument was led as
to whether or not the statement
was admissible in evidence.
Mr. Barrow said that from the
udges* Rules, once a person
uld read and
te, he should
iged to write any
voluntary statement, and the
alleged voluntary statement had
F. Debyslngh lost to R Phillipi ^cn written bv Sgt. Phillips, de-
1021, It21. M21. 3pite Squires' ability to write.
A. Mendes lost to B. Murray Sgl Phillips
4121, 2220, 2325, 2117. hlm ceruin questions In the
1921. nature of cross-examination.
A. Moolchan lost to F. Willough- which, he was submitting should
by 21 IS. 1321. 21 12. 1921, not have been asked.
1621. The Attorney General said that
The Second Test will bo played Squires had l>een cautioned before
at the Y.MX'.A. Naval Hall un the statement WM taken, and he
Wednesday night. thought trie questions asked by
Md net the week-end
.'luc brought 140 carSOM
uf toilet imu) frum Wellington.
New Zealand, for Messrs. r
Geddcs Grant Ltd
AlV) included in her cargo wvp*
mutton lens, i-a.-t of corned beef,
(icklcd beel, che*'se. milk powdor
butter, bacon, ham* and boxes ol
i.^ tongue, liom Auckland.
From Christ Chuich it bntugnt
2.085 ca*e* a: corned beef for
Messrs. Jason Jones 4 Co Ltd
S.N. Alcoa Panner unloaded hri
cfcrgo which she brought from
hung and M.bile ami
sailed for Carlpito the same day
Fioni New Orleam she bmught
refrigerator parts, scratch feeo.
iotton goods, cornmcjl jiui 6-a
food.
Th's vessel also brought l,00t>
bags of flour from Me
Messrs. S. P. Musson. Son. & Co.
Ud and another 250 bags.
i'_S*. Trojan Star arrived with
oil stoves, cycles, bales of .i>(tm\
ill"e goods, cotton piece goods.
va uum salts, cement, chairs.
blankets, biscuits, castor sugar.
Jute twine, cenebills, cocoa, and
paint.
MBNCOrM
The Canadian 5A Ladv V- laon.
which arrived on Saturday morn-
ing and suited on Saturday night
for St. Vincent, brought sacks
of special bran, wheut. medicines,
office stationery, printing paper,
sausage flour, pork tins, pickled
pork, boneless smoked humv. hat
material and paint.
US. Bofkoop brought cheese,
potatoes, lawn mowers, ice cream
freezers, white wine, wrapping
paper and Martini vermouth from
Amsterdam; roofing and flooring
ill.-, from Antwerp, ironware,
razor blades and petrol stoves
from Hamburg; potassium nitrate,
artificial flowers and perfumes
from Bremen; 15 crates of onions
from Madeira; 1.413 bundles (
beech staves, 87 barrels of beech
heads and 45 bags of split peas
Irom Rotterdam.
Over the wfek-end the S.S.
Athelbrook took 103.755 gallons of
vacuum pan molasses from Messrs.
Jason Jones V. P. Molasses tank
opposite the inner basin She
arrived on Sunday morning- and
sailed in the evening for Trinidad.
CoriiMliic la consigned to
Messrs DaCosta fc Co. Ltd,; Alcoa
Partner and Trojan Star U> Messr*.
Robert Thorn; Lodp Nelson to
Messrs. Gardiner Austin & Co.
Ltd.: Botkoop to Messrs. S. P.
Musson, Son Co.. Ltd, and
Athelbrook to Messrs. Jason Jones
& Co. Ltd.
ROAD OIL. COLAH
Fifty drums of road oil and
475 drum" of colas were brought
to the Island by the Schooner
Burma D which called frum Trini-
dad over the week-nd.
Shortly before this, the Schooner
Amanda T brought 600 drums of
colas from Trinidad.
Schooner Frankly 0. R.. which
arrived from British Guiana,
brought 114 tons of firewood, 800
bags of charcoal. 60 wallaba polM
60S pieces of lumber, nine pieces of
sawn greenheart and 13 package?,
and 15 bunches of fre-Ph fruit.
The Motor Vessel Cartuber
arrtved from Dominica yesterday
with 72 bags of copra, 31 casks,
six crates and two barrels of fresh
fruit and other general cargo
These vessels are all consigned
to the Schooner Owners Asso-
ciation.
Sgt. Phillip* quite in keeping with
the Judges Rules.
When hearing of the ease re-
sumes today. His Lordship will
rule as to whether the statement
IS admissible.____________
Chauffeur'*
Inquest
Adjourned
Further hearing in the inquest
ounce rung th*-
Hope. a chauffeur of Jackman's.
.'ied >cx-
Urday until Thursday. August 21,
v m ip Mi T A McLeod,
i District "A".
Hope died at the General Hos-
pital some homs after he was ad-
mitted on August 3.
Yesterday when hearing re-
unwd PoUeg Cosaslihsg 308 Carl
Deane I. in the court that on
AukusI 3 .ibout 45 a.m he arrived
.it the Bi-ltton'a, Hill Sliition .ml
saw in the Station OflUe PoUc*
Constable 400 Taylor. Cpl-
Edwards Police Constable 365
K^Ktin ltd. Police Constable 460
Richards and a man whom he ob-
.erved wi
WH being searched His nhirt uaa
taken i tT end bmi Mi vesM ,!-
ciocua bag in the form <
When he this he 'aid:
"This is the robust man who
had attacked Mr H.oomes Don
St Luo .i f"w week;, ago on the
Pine Road." After the bag was
taken off there was I -tniiK
around his ne.-k and at the end
.>t the string wa* an automatic
pistol
After this was taken off Cpl
Edwards gave instructiniij, that the
prisoner be handcuffed. Police
L'onstiiblr Bannister who came
from the barrack Room hand-
cuffed the prisoner who waa
placed In a chair.
A search was made for pistols
leported missing or stolen and
afterwards It was discovered that
the revolver the prisoner had WM
leported stolen.
Strikes Head
The prisoner left hla chair and
ran towards the front door.
jumped and apparently burst the
door nh his head and shoulders
He collided with the bannister
and fell on his back, striking the
hack Prt of ha* head mi the
i-mciited steps and started ui roll
.lown ihe steps.
'I made an attempt to hold Ihi
prisoner, but fell on my right
hand When I got up I saw the
prisoner at the bottom of the step*
lying on his back and PC. Sandi-
ford who had arrived In the van
was standing over him,' P.C
Deane told the court yesterday.
Police Constable 460 Netura
assisted In lifting the prisoner
and took him back lo the Charge
Boom. He also helped in liHir.r.
the prisoner.
Soon afterwards Iimpector
Springer arrived with Inspector,
liild. Station Sergeant Bancroft,!
nd Police Constables 449 llrew-
ster and 311 Husbands.
Tor prHoner was taken to Dr.
A S ('..to who ordered that he I
be taken to the General Hospital.)
Sugar V.rop
Is Record
Major I'ln

Uw ratal* i
and the Trade Unions are ex-
cellent.
This, ' said, has been
it. tins year*! iusjh nop wnlca
tearing completion and is expect-
cunl OtUgaiL TbU will be quite an
Improvement ov< i
best rr-p o* about 44.500 torn ....
r*su
Ifajot QreU arrived on Frs
in the I ady \elson to attend the
Meeting of the i:
Board and is a guest at '
Royal.
In an endeavour to
the standard of skilled
the Tiade Ciuon. erallsinen am:

at ng a schame of Indentured
tip and tradi
At the munieni tharl
iiaiiou on Induatrtal wallara, ta
provision of canleiis i
and other facilities f..i arogkan
in SI. Km
nio") ro-opcrativc vi i .'1
the Trade I'nlnn and tfcl
Department and are anxious to !
da strarythlng aithin lhatr means!
to Improve the oaoctttloa of me j
in all ilelds.
7p.EHr0SC0TUH0.
in vacuum t^
Morrb PromoCad
In Salvation Armv
Major Walter Mom*. DivisKaial
Commander of The Salvation
Army In Barbados, the leeward
and Virgin Islands and St l.una.
was recently promoted to n'
rank of Senior Major. g9* pfO
motion dating from Thursday 7th.
AUguat,
l*M Senior Major, who re-
ceAvad hi training in London,
England. In the son of S.t\ itn "i
Army parents, and has himself
been in the Ser\-ice for 26 years.
Me ei.ininanded the Army's work
In British Guiana for over four
years prior to being ap|>ointed
here three monMr* ago. Hu caraei
also Includes over oam
.n Territorial and the AsMx-laled
Headquurlni-s. Kingston. Jainaic >.
on administraUve work.
LESS EMPLOYMENT IN
BRITISH HONDURAS
BrttUb lloiul..!.. i bag !. ,.i .
backs sseantly in em]
through the falling oil ol th*
demand m foreign nark
the two major forest pnMucU
mahogany and chicle. Mr. E. P.
Bradley. the colon v's Luboui
Officer told the Arivtc.t. i
day.
Mr. Bradley arrived here on
Supday by B.W.1A. from Tnn,-
dad after having travelled Vat
Ouatanulg and Panama. \U- .
guest at the Marine Hotel.
He said that another Pal
tiibutlng to ihalr -et bark In em-
ployinent was tin- oloolng dokfn .1
one or two CDC dev. lopme:r
IBs] it was hoped thai
the condition was only temporal-)
With regard to Hal Man
condition or Brltian Hondurae, i
id that anno ,| w
*cheme showed good signs of
progrr-s and in agri ulhire, toe
production of com and othoi
napie oropi mis limialiig. The
pOSlUOn of Hie small |,|.nt,., |,i
aiprovi i pprnldirob within m
past few years and hi
le dispose of all his nop, ,i
Ji better price than to,
POOLE
POTTERY
In a wide Varlrly
ty.\ and < (H l| t|s
WALL VAHEM.
:\ \mi \ i s eir.
Only Scotland, traditional home of line tobaccos, could
produce Four Square. Only in Four Soujre tobaccos
will you find selected leaf, blended with skill handed
down hy successive generations lor over 140 years.
FOUR. SOI iri:
TOBACCOS
i 'INI HINDS TO CHOOSE "ROM HADE BY DOBIf Of AI|LIV
'. Aimtr M1SSRS A S BRVDfN h SONS :BARBADOS) LTD.
P.O. BOX .
BttTDORTOVN, BARBADOS
favourite I
occasions -
V. lie LIMA
& Ml. I I II
20 DROAD ST.. and at
MARINE GARIIENS

PACI BARBADOS ADVOCATK TIESDAV. AUGfST 1. 1JS2 BARBADOSdll ADVOCATE r ..>...i r t rtMM kr t&. ,een ahnost starvingly thrifty, and accumulated small savings, mankind would still be in the Sli.i.e Age or tho Cave period. To realise all this we have only to look around at what has been t. king place in Bridgetown and its % ubuni during the past three 01 four years. I will Just mention a fc ar. The OOSll* new business premises, the spacious new theatres, the gorgeous new garages enlargements it i* difficult and invidious to attempt to specify Bhe very numerous cases. And without Capitol, and large Capital, indeed, such constructions and i intensions would have been plainly impossible. For weeks, and In gome eases even months, contractors and great companies of workman hod to be employed and fed and supported, with their famUte*. In mean ..f .in un.iil.ttt-.f money w ii i no income accrued until al l.t t the enterprises were comp] ted and (perhaps) Iwgan t. . % .. hy many buslne-s undertakings II* Itc-t. I liOslMP.l n the great leading countries of .m. Never h*s there the world, and u spreading pretty been a time in (he history' of rapidly by virtue of its success. Baibados when building operations it is un arrangement by which on such a scale *ave been undeirepresentativ'-s of Iras employee. Boards of s tate of thing* hart They are elected by been clearlj recognised. *> !(; ., tahmm*work*u sod u with '"' the proprietors and manager* of the economic welfare and pro^ factory or l>u*un-and KIVC their advice on whale e, question arise, pnd even share II client todln, .riicte. on ^^'"SJEIS!? "' ,h ''"' 0fl gre of the community The Adv-x-at,furnished readers, a feu weeks ago, (wo :.,,. psaa were seriously con^idrrcd. Perhaps these articles of mine may recall their timely lesson. Moreover, at this san* moment, ,,-J,' Barbados, in common with other 171% West Indian Government*, in fact, the world at large, is looking anxiously around for capital make p. ndust eflciel Remit* of this The Bi I'lan There are several of the?*. I Just lufrne some of them ver; (I) The plan promotes goodwill on both sides. Employer, .. . v.*,.-. ... /* employees find that they bed -action of ol've in honesty and fair play and the develop*? traditional hostility and susfBMQl Of waste places. AstonishPf> on *re in due course eliminating blindness indeed. t, fail to *** % (2 'urrushes valuable reeoanlss tii*sttuattea incentives to zeal and efficiency in a.l departments and these A Corollary valuable qualities spread rignThere iso ottsehH lac< of through the staff anu workers much I m pO f ta n es Whlcfc I can only (3) it gives opportunity (o the Uon snd that Is i*iat Caprank and file workers to offer lla| tor Its successful ami fruitsuggestions for improvement above ful employment needs also the fUlrs and below and these somcCapltahst. That Is to say. apart time-i prove surprisingly advgnfrom the ability and technical lageous to the business. (4) i: knowledge of the SKptft, it may provides opportunity a!so to brlneasily he frittered away and up at the highest level, and corwrsted instead of yieldin E its rcct dlly complaint that may en possibly occur. a.nd so makes ar end of unrest and strikes. And The -uccess of the plai been amply demonstrated. I tad somewhere recently 20.000 firms in the U.S.A. i has have thit have and The dflVi Police was needed and there I r eason t.> believe nee. ver be too i ..sent there la much to proper returns There ha 1 th large scale In British Colonial affairs. So those valuublc. essential qualifications often obtained considerable co*t_ are worth paying for. and fortunately rank ano file workers are coming to recog. nise and approve f this .easma';">P t ^ " th !" < ble claim, Buto ,n Britain and Prai 2. The need for Labour, end ProtW/ others in other leading co-uperatioii uiilh Capifal ndustrtal lands. This alongsldLabour is as vilallv necessary "^ r *P ld naion of the Co. for progress and well being as operative movement among the Capital, and as worthy of honour smaller folk in many communttiet Just as the rank and file workers notably as described in Barbaapart from capital could accom'ins at the recent ("onfereni plish very little and must remain i Annrnarhe* poor and ill-fed and Ill-housed. Mr AJSL. t P ?^2S-' and at the mercy of drought and ^SSJST^L SMJF? X fibod and famine and disease, so g^** ". ** subject to oui Capital apart from Labour would Pr ne Minister a shon time be helpless and useless. You cana S. an d I *s pleased to find not ent mnnev. You may have that the plan had his cordial bags full of coin at the Bank, but approval and he reiaUy authorIt can produce nothing without is--d me to quote hm accordingly brains and hands to use It So Here are his exact words In % what i~ fund. HI, enl.illy essential letter dealing with the point, for both sides to regard each 'You have my authority to quote ith goodwill and work corm e as agreeing with you that we btt.l.icrs, '1 should immediately aim at bringtosetbei other v dially gain full ixissession of the fruitful world given unto us. Unfortunately, owing to the long predominance and selfish methods of Capitaloften unconscious, frequently modified by natural human kindlinessunfortunately Labour has been led to regard Capital ith ho-tllity and suspicion Brf II..lim,ami O£MMH lor lh< "'*?!,?,'' .mil it should be the business soa pleasure of aii ol as to aelp Ier> ward the' bencilCeiit traiuforma. rinallw. hou' can this motiement "K heir he assuMed? What is the brtt plan for securing hartrtony and cooperation? I think, undoubtedly. uf the biggest <>f our firms that has made a small beginning, while many have *own thei goodwill by iiutlaUng Old Age Schemes. Wanted: A Name for Capitalism; Who will sugaesl "? 'Co-operaidea, but it Our llYaiclVrs Say: t'onvanl Warrh i thf Editor. The Advocate be termed destructive, suggest a Bauk was ill-spoken and the only few forward movements. Let us thing done about it was that the put the sums of money collected Members of the Legislative t'ounSIR, -It i* because I know that ,rom fairs anthers we scarcely would think of, what Is amazing about it is that !" *v£lSS*$iitt2£* s "','" 5 n K ma "" r'"T"' Z'Tl SCSJ? oi4ii ill Smurdnv lasl, AniuM Ihroujh IrnlMd ol hving any one |K-oplo who ought lo know belter. 9th. In paragraph two. relerence oln 8 I* made to (1) grousers and laultnnders and (2) to unnecessary K U rra?o!Th?S U al'th'Tn"S5# w rth ^ r the IIT,, bcratcd:  houW ^ r ? ,h T lU' nual delegate rnnferenre is i>roof  * filr and decent that the when criticisms Bra made In that conclusive that what was unTrade Union organ should be used chamber the people against whom necessary and irritating to some throw Insults at workers with they nre mad( sh ould £lthat persons in the know, was quite whose sweat and soer flee it Is | h ey have been puolleW censurecl necessary mid soothing to the vast k*P* oln ls !" ,hi, V *"robably the most practical way for Ihe not % ery wealthy family with children taking a large car or estate wagon and sleeping under :anvas from time to time. Like that, people rum Britain can cruise about Europe entrying ihe scenery, the food, friendliness. vines and sun of the Mediterranean without xceeding the £25 each that the hard-pressed Chancellor permits them to take out of Britain. Now this horrible murder of a whole fam-i ly. peacefully camping, will put off thousTo its credit, the whole French press, in-l :luding the Communist papers, have called .he crime a blot on the good record of Trance and have insisted that the man who|. lid it must not get away. Sir Jack Drummond was responsible for nany things that the British did not enjoy but had to endure. He plam.ed our dread "ul wartime food. He deserves credit for hat. He invented the wartime loaf, which lasted like sawdust and oatmeal; he perfect% * payments. It is very galling tionlsts, we would not have had a 'l 1 *' 1 ' w w "' l !" tronmc show of Heaven help us when those with Jr n A, oul t J h "J. 7 :V ; "f the revenue putting In a real day's work or, .p,,.,..... % iioe i f.,it saass "' % % "wod % ceiaiaUtat is snail sre ssg icn houc. .TII. of sobriety to lull them Into a *PfJ". % advertising. snrtra t-o hours might make it tate of callousness and indlfferrtiis statement stands in direct possible to get more work done % Oca, Let it be remembered that contradiction lo some made recentby u, e same number of mN'ero fiddled while Rome burned '>' ,n the House of Assembly ptoyees, thereby easing in a small I*t them remember that actions yS vo JS was naw0(, % Tnn way the burden which we taxIDSefc louder than words and that debate is published in the Official payers have to bear to support It Is an Insult, for instance, to s\igOsaette of August 4th. 1B52. In the alarming number of slow gest that there is no sympathiser th discussion the employees of working, few hours per week government Job holders. Yours very truly, Income Tax office slating thai OrdowthavetewsHforlfaws. the,r hou !" of wwk % ", i:9 paper Headlines of an accident ; m " 3 .00 pan., a gran.1 lotal there first? r an hours for the usual Ynnr* r>lihfitv workday, and from 10.00 a.m. to VSi I Y MAN % " % % ^"urdays. or a  Ic/rerfrsin^ Harbwlo* Surelv a department wh.ho serve in public boy. the Union must move forward capacities is not in the tvst or backward, but thai it must Interests. A few % move. Let me, lest my criticism Manager of the Peasants' Loan thai the Income Tux Ii.-pa.rtni.open to ihe public from IS to 3 p.m. but thr werklng hour* an* 10 to 4 o'clock. Darin* the la*t hour Ihe )nnior cheek receipts and cash and haad over lo idcashier This rule adopted in other departments. CAVASTA PLAYING CARDS (Complete with Instruction*) S2.28 per Set PATIKXCK PLAYING CARDS 72c. per Set ADVOCATE STATIONERY I 4 I JB>>-*"% a f. % i together give a measure of romfurt. eonvanttsee and downright pleaaare to the home of to-day. |( the DA COSTA variety of Sternette Deep Freeaea Refrtgators, Bendlx Automatic Washers, Vacaanu, Irons and | tedslde Lamps & Fans provides the opportunity to create he Home Electric. ii 0-*' whrrr. S',-to In. 16-OI tin. l-oi. Un. FVAP. MILK CHEESE I HKKSE c< I1KDDAK, emu '.-n. u v CHEESE 5-l tin. CARR'S CARR'S I IiFlral Nunr In BISC'I'ITS tf TUlo-du SPECLALS CANADIAN BACON 11.15 per rb CRAVEN A 50s SI 08 rath CRAVEN A 20s Ke. earn Pkunr GODDARDS

PAGE 1

TUESDAY. Al'Cl'ftT l. l5J BARBADOS ADVOCATE rAGH FIVE Clerk On Trial For Falsification Of Accounts Boiler Wages For Workers In Trinidad Mr. Solomon Hochoy. O.B.E., Commissioner of Labour. Trinidad, told the Advocate yesterday that just a couple of weeks ago. there was concluded an agreement between the Shipping Association of Trinidad and the Seaman and Waterfront Worker** Trade Union which in effect. renewed the old aaraemei.l which expired on July 31 and which provided for substantial improvements in the wage* and working conditions of the workers concerned. Most Important features in the agreement are the proposals to Introduce a roster system of engagement calculated '.o even out among all the registered workers, the distribution ol opportunities so that there should not be any wide variation in the earnings between stevedore and stevedore. Mr. Hochoy who arrived her* on Sunday by II W.I. A. for tht. Meeting of the Regional Labour Board which opened at Hastings House yesterday morning, is a guest at the Hastings Hotel. H" was accompanied by Mrs. Hochoy. He said that a noteworthy C t was an agreement to examthe practicability of introducing a gratuity scheme for stevedores on a non contributory basis. In the oil industry as well, an agreement which operated for the last two years had expired and K nt negotiation* were about to gin between the Oilfields Employers' Association of Trinidad and the Oiifleids Workers' Trade Union. A* far as industrial development was concerned, he said that construction works were in progress on the cement factor)' and the cotton textile mills had started production. Table Trnni*: Three Witnesses Give Evidence THE TRIAL of 2-year old Keith Squires, a clerk, for falsification of accounts on or about August 31, last year, while employed by D. V. Scott & Co. Ltd.. began at UM Court of Grand Sessions yesterday before Mr. Justice J. W. B. Chenery. Three witnesses have given evidence. During most of the evening sitting there was legal argument introduced by defence counsel Mr. E. W. Barrow, concerning the admissibility in evidence of a statement the defendant is alleged to have made to the Police. When hearing of the case continues today at 10 a.m. His Lordship will rule as to the admissibility 01 otherwise of the statement. ., Mr. Barrow > awociated with he look up hb dutlei J> CornpMr F G Smith trwller earlier In inc >ear. he wat The Hon. C.'wylle. Attorne simsltal with the r.ooe.l> .f his General, is prcecuting tor the staff. He thouht the wslMI at Crown. This i Ml Hr.t appearthe bond was quite a rood one anee here as Prosecutor but there were a 6* knP-*or. Suulm Is chanced with bavins which hr believed mutht Dot on or .bout the 31st at Auiusl. 'e l on generally apparent. He 1M1. wfaUa he ma  cl.-rk or more or less blamed ma servant, of D. V. Scott ft Co.. Ltd., his own staff for the lop-hole. with Intent to defraud made yMm ol cheeking rum concurred ,n making a falsa enlry ,[,-", ,,, w  M ,|.cin a stock book hetonilMUMo or in ££ £ ^wiuS? be impo-lbl, the poseauon of U V. Scott hi. >^ ,,,. o( , employer, purporting to show thai fc  ff  h .tem at SI, ruravaU 1 2 and followed. Generally Five Ships Bring Cargo Vr tatkipi bra on August _-. S. the property of D. V. Scott & Co Ltd^at^^SdeHridBcowrT sinking, the Government book. and 2.820 proof wine gallons. correct. knowledge thnt the Government books relating to excise, etc. were in arrears. After the disclosure | rum. there had been stem eniBond'* Compartments The Attorney Oeneral said that ^_ the charge had arisen out of carn i toraI ons n ln ^ Um happvnings at the Cheapside p)oved a t h e bond Rum Bond, where rum was kept Hc WBS awHre lhlll manv p^. for blending. The bond was dlvldp[p had acceSs tv , catk* of ed nto several compartments, each [um wh|cn wpr<> ^ ^ of which belonged to a particular firm in Bridgetownone to D. V. Book Shortage Scott Permission had to be obHe had never heard of exportatalned to blend rum and when it x^ n 0 f mm without entries being was to be taken from the bond.-, made in Government books. permission again had to be obThere was a possibility that there tatned. might be a book shortage. The Monthly returns had j to be nun wa5 supposed to be checked made by the officer In charge once a quarter, but he was not Barbados Beat Trinidad 41 Barbados convincingly defeated the team from the San Fernando Zone of the Trinidad and Tobago Amateur Table Tennis Association at the Y.M.C.A. last night. Out of the five sets played, four were won by Barbados. His Excellency the Governor and Lady Savage, accompanied by Major Denis Vaughn, -A.D.C. attended the match. On arrival they were met by Capt. H. H. Williams, President of the Barbados Table Tennis Association. Rev. A E. Armstrong, Vice-President of the Y M-CJU J'" n i ( Chullanor, M.l*C.7PaTron of the B.T.T.A and Mr. A. DeL. Innlsv, President of the Y.M.C.A. The only local player to lose his set was Norman GilL the skipper. Frank Willoughby, Roy Phillip*, Blair Murray and Campbell Greenidge won their sets. Carl Williams won the lone set for the visitors. One of the largest crowds ever to attend Tabta Tenxds in Barbados witnessed the math. Carl Williams opened the account for the visitors when in the first set of the night he defeated Norman Gill 32. In the second set Campbell Greenidge broiiglrt honours even by defeating Dr. Noble Sakar. skipper of the San Fernando team, Roy Phillips oasssVed F. Debyaingh In the following set to put B.irbados in the lead. Blabr Murray, giving one of the heat displays of his career, defeated Arnold Mendes in the next set each department in which he sntisflcd that that was alwayshowed the quantity of rum in done. stock. Squires had been in R Un could be taken out of the charge of operations there for bond in the jruiie of empty casks about two years. As a result ol it was the duty of merchants a letter Squires wrote one Jones | 0 eti ( | | n monthly returns t.> the (a witness) certain investigations Customs, There wer. 1 no regulawere made, and it was found that | t0nB | that effect, but a rule the vats were empty. which had been circularised to The Prosecution were not conmerchants some years ago inclurlcerned so much with the amount ,g D. V. Scott, this Rule might of rum. but the false entry. no t have been printed. It would be shown in evidence. Re-examined, he said that if too, that he made two contralh< rum JJ,* nM come t n the bond, dictory entries on the same matter one would not have expected the in different books. employee of any firm to enter in Mr. Reginald Belt, Comptroller nl s book that it had come. of Customs, said that Mr. Jonei Gurwood Springer. Inspector of handed him a letter which he took police, produced a book he said to the Commissioner of Police he na( | taken from D. V Scott & As a result of the Information Co Lld wriC n executing a search contained In the letter, a check warram was made at the bond and 3.025 Cross-examined, he said he did proof wine gallons were dlscoynQl ^ tnvth|ng lo ^^ hook eied to be missing from D. V. which s ^ med to ^ a e *rtlftcficott's section llon There was in the book an Croas-Cftamined expression of opinion by D. V. Cross-examined, ha anld that Scoti that it was a waste of time the mlssiin; run.' w.is 'H the relying on the Customs books. property of U. V. Scott. They Sgt. William Phillips said he did not find the 102 casks which ioa ^ a statement from Squires. contained ttie missing rum. When Objection Mr. Barrow objected to the !ca^^ F mar.,, W wlS;f hb hIr beat A. Moolchan. The results were us follows C. Williams beat N. Gil 2112. 1621. 1721, 2117, j 2116. Dr. Sakar lost to C Greenidge 2I _ii. 1821. 1521. 2116, w 1921 while legal argument was led as to whether or not the statement was admissible in evidence. Mr. Barrow said that from the udges* Rules, once a person uld read and te, he should iged to write any voluntary statement, and the alleged voluntary statement had F. Debyslngh lost to R Phillipi ^cn written bv Sgt. Phillips, de1021, It21. M21. 3 pite Squires' ability to write. A. Mendes lost to B. Murray Sgl Phillips een cautioned before at the Y.MX'.A. Naval Hall un the statement WM taken, and he Wednesday night. thought trie questions asked by Md net the week-end .'luc brought 140 carSOM uf toilet IMU) frum Wellington. New Zealand, for Messrs. r Geddcs Grant Ltd AlV) included in her cargo WVP* mutton lens, i-a.-t of corned beef, (icklcd beel, che*'se. milk powdor butter, bacon, ham* and boxes ol i.^ tongue, liom Auckland. From Christ Chuich it bntugnt 2.085 ca*e* a: corned beef for Messrs. Jason Jones 4 Co Ltd S.N. Alcoa Panner unloaded hri cfcrgo which she brought from hung and M.bile ami sailed for Carlpito the same day Fioni New Orleam she bmught refrigerator parts, scratch feeo. iotton goods, cornmcjl jiui 6-A food. Th's vessel also brought l,00t> bags of flour from Me Messrs. S. P. Musson. Son. & Co. Ud and another 250 bags. i'_S*. Trojan Star arrived with oil stoves, cycles, bales of .i>(tm\ ill"e goods, cotton piece goods. va uum salts, cement, chairs. blankets, biscuits, castor sugar. Jute twine, cenebills, cocoa, and paint. MBNCOrM The Canadian 5A Ladv Vlaon. which arrived on Saturday morning and suited on Saturday night for St. Vincent, brought sacks of special bran, wheut. medicines, office stationery, printing paper, sausage flour, pork tins, pickled pork, boneless smoked humv. hat material and paint. US. Bofkoop brought cheese, potatoes, lawn mowers, ice cream freezers, white wine, wrapping paper and Martini vermouth from Amsterdam; roofing and flooring ill.-, from Antwerp, ironware, razor blades and petrol stoves from Hamburg; potassium nitrate, artificial flowers and perfumes from Bremen; 15 crates of onions from Madeira; 1.413 bundles ( beech staves, 87 barrels of beech heads and 45 bags of split peas Irom Rotterdam. Over the wfek-end the S.S. Athelbrook took 103.755 gallons of vacuum pan molasses from Messrs. Jason Jones V. P. Molasses tank opposite the inner basin She arrived on Sunday morningand sailed in the evening for Trinidad. CoriiMliic la consigned to Messrs DaCosta fc Co. Ltd,; Alcoa Partner and Trojan Star U> Messr*. Robert Thorn; Lodp Nelson to Messrs. Gardiner Austin & Co. Ltd.: Botkoop to Messrs. S. P. Musson, Son Co.. Ltd, and Athelbrook to Messrs. Jason Jones & Co. Ltd. ROAD OIL. COLAH Fifty drums of road oil and 475 drum" of colas were brought to the Island by the Schooner Burma D which called frum Trinidad over the week-nd. Shortly before this, the Schooner Amanda T brought 600 drums of colas from Trinidad. Schooner Frankly 0. R.. which arrived from British Guiana, brought 114 tons of firewood, 800 bags of charcoal. 60 wallaba polM 60S pieces of lumber, nine pieces of sawn greenheart and 13 package?, and 15 bunches of fre-Ph fruit. The Motor Vessel Cartuber arrtved from Dominica yesterday with 72 bags of copra, 31 casks, six crates and two barrels of fresh fruit and other general cargo These vessels are all consigned to the Schooner Owners Association. Sgt. Phillip* quite in keeping with the Judges Rules. When hearing of the ease resumes today. His Lordship will rule as to whether the statement IS admissible. Chauffeur'* Inquest Adjourned Further hearing in the inquest ounce rung th*Hope. a chauffeur of Jackman's. .'ied >cxUrday until Thursday. August 21, v m IP Mi T A McLeod, i District "A". Hope died at the General Hospital some homs after he was admitted on August 3. Yesterday when hearing re% unwd PoUeg Cosaslihsg 308 Carl Deane I. in the court that on AUKUSI 3 .ibout 45 a.m he arrived .it the Bi-ltton'a, Hill Sliition .ml saw in the Station OflUe PoUc* Constable 400 Taylor. CplEdwards Police Constable 365 K^Ktin ltd. Police Constable 460 Richards and a man whom he ob% .erved wi WH being searched His nhirt uaa taken i tT end BMI MI vesM ,!ciocua bag in the form <t the string wa* an automatic pistol After this was taken off Cpl Edwards gave instructiniij, that the prisoner be handcuffed. Police L'onstiiblr Bannister who came from the barrack Room handcuffed the prisoner who waa placed In a chair. A search was made for pistols leported missing or stolen and afterwards It was discovered that the revolver the prisoner had WM leported stolen. Strikes Head The prisoner left hla chair and ran towards the front door. jumped and apparently burst the door nh his head and shoulders He collided with the bannister and fell on his back, striking the hack Prt of ha* head mi the i-mciited steps and started ui roll .lown ihe steps. 'I made an attempt to hold Ihi prisoner, but fell on my right hand When I got up I saw the prisoner at the bottom of the step* lying on his back and PC. Sandiford who had arrived In the van was standing over him,' P.C Deane told the court yesterday. Police Constable 460 Netura assisted In lifting the prisoner and took him back lo the Charge Boom. He also helped in liHir.r. the prisoner. Soon afterwards Iimpector Springer arrived with Inspector, liild. Station Sergeant Bancroft,! nd Police Constables 449 llrewster and 311 Husbands. Tor prHoner was taken to Dr. A S ('..to who ordered that he I be taken to the General Hospital.) Sugar V.rop Is Record Major I'ln % % % Uw ratal* i and the Trade Unions are excellent. This, ' said, has been it. tins year*! IUSJH nop wnlca % % tearing completion and is expectcunl OtUgaiL TbU will be quite an Improvement ov< i best rr-p o* about 44.500 torn .... r*su Ifajot QreU arrived on Frs in the I ady \elson to attend the Meeting of the i: Board and is a guest at Royal. In an endeavour to the standard of skilled the Tiade Ciuon. erallsinen am: % at ng a schame of Indentured tip and tradi At the munieni tharl iiaiiou on I ndu atrtal wallara, ta provision of canleiis i and other facilities f..i arogkan in SI. Km  nio") ro-opcrativc vi i .'1 the Trade I'nlnn and tfcl Department and are anxious to da strarythlng aithin lhatr means! to Improve the oaoctttloa of me j in all ilelds. 7p.EHr0SC0TUH0. in vacuum t^ Morrb PromoCad In Salvation Armv Major Walter Mom*. DivisKaial Commander of The Salvation Army In Barbados, the leeward and Virgin Islands and St l.una. was recently promoted to n' rank of Senior Major. g9* pfO motion dating from Thursday 7th. AUguat, l*M Senior Major, who receAvad hi training in London, England. In the son of S.t\ itn "i Army parents, and has himself been in the Ser\-ice for 26 years. Me ei.ininanded the Army's work In British Guiana for over four years prior to being ap|>ointed here three monMr* ago. Hu caraei also Includes over oam .n Territorial and the AsMx-laled Headquurlni-s. Kingston. Jainaic >. on administraUve work. LESS EMPLOYMENT IN BRITISH HONDURAS BrttUb lloiul..!.. i bag !. ,.i backs sseantly in em] through the falling oil ol th* demand m foreign nark the two major forest pnMucU mahogany and chicle. Mr. E. P. Bradley. the colon v's Luboui Officer told the Arivtc.t. i day. Mr. Bradley arrived here on Supday by B.W.1A. from Tnn,dad after having travelled Vat Ouatanulg and Panama. \U. guest at the Marine Hotel. He said that another Pal tiibutlng to ihalr -et bark In employinent was tinoloolng dokfn .1 one or two CDC dev. lopme:r IBs] it was hoped thai the condition was only temporal-) With regard to Hal % Man condition or Brltian Hondurae, i % % % id that anno ,| w *cheme showed good signs of progrr-s and in agri ulhire, toe production of com and othoi napie oropi mis limialiig. The pOSlUOn of Hie small |,|.nt,., |,i aiprovi i pprnldirob within m past few years and hi le dispose of all his nop, ,i Ji better pr ice than to, POOLE POTTERY In a wide Varlrly ty.\ and < (H l| t|s WALL VAHEM.  :\ \MI \ i s eir. Only Scotland, traditional home of line tobaccos, could produce Four Square. Only in Four Soujre tobaccos will you find selected leaf, blended with skill handed down hy successive generations lor over 140 years. FOUR. SOI IRI: TOBACCOS i 'INI HINDS TO CHOOSE "ROM % HADE BY DOBIf Of AI|LIV '. Aimtr M1SSRS A S BRVDfN h SONS :BARBADOS) LTD. P.O. BOX BttTDORTOVN, BARBADOS favourite I occasions V. lie LIMA & Ml. I I II 20 DROAD ST.. and at MARINE GARIIENS LOOK ^ r FEEL ^' IN A FINE READY-MADE SUIT GENTS' SUITS in Worsteds, Tropicals, Tweeds and Linens Full American Drape Style SPORTS JACKETS 2 and 3 Button Styles. with Patch Pockets in Brown, Blue, Grev and Fawn Prices Irom $18.50 up  TROUSERS in Worsted. Grey Flannel. Linen, White and Khaki Drill  DRESSING GOWNS in Flowered Designs and Plain Colours  TOWELLING BATH ROBES in Checked and Striped Patterns We are the Sole Stockists, locally for the Famous "K" SHOE HARRISON'S Brood st. g#0M0t BEGIN WITH COOL GARMENTS! GENTS' COTTON SPORTS SHIRTS of very light texture for this warm weather made by Brewster Shirt Co. of New York, with short sleeves in shades of White, Blue, Grey, Sand, Tan, Bamboo, sizes Small, Med. Si Med. Large @ $5.49 each LASTEX BATH PANTS In shades of Royal Si Navy. Sizes Small, Med (a. $4.84 per pair AFTER A COOL PLUNGE-WEAR A COOL SHIRT GENTS' LEATHER BELTS by llickok of New York, Pure leather, priced from $2.W to $4.56 cachi VIYELLA ANKLE SOCKS with turn over trips and elastic Tops In white for Sports wear sizes 10 to llVa ins ( 8> $1.13 Si $1.73 Pair SEA ISLAND COTTON PYJAMAS will, piped colUis in shades of Grey, Blue. Cream sizes 38 to 44 ins. (.1 $16.46 suit. SEA ISLAND SPORT SHIRTS short sleeves in white only. Sizes small & mod W $6 70 each CAVE SHEPHERD & CO., LTD. OVALTBNE AT an> nnic of ihe daj ** hcivMTti meats, .it hednme. vou etn tin't 1 K enjoy Ovallinc Biscuib r 1!. cni| .111.1 withi 1 % la lout Monovaf, ihaj ally nourishing am: a 'Owi'imc' Bucultt a %  psnaci ygMnk 'OvaJnaa I ad n mat (ntOcn T ." r 4ie d ic lo th I c WM % n '($%. IMM* I *mW  pis I*K>J hcvcrjge I'iUleJ II M'Hw/ll hollln k AIwsy Fresh snd (lean See Them and (let Your* To-day I KNIGHTS DRUG STORES. NOTICE Effective Monday 18th August. 1P52 'lur Dri'li'i'town Office hours will be as follows:. MONDAY to SATURDAY 800 a.m. to 4.00 p m. SUNDAYS AND PUBLIC HANK HOLIDAYS \ 9 00 a.m. to 1 p.m. Flight information i' available on application to J 1 Airport Office PHONE 8444 ext. 13 our Airport < For after hour information and Reservations call PHONE 2919 BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS LTD. Lower Broad Street. Bridgetown

WHAT'S ON lODAr Clerk Sentenced To Die For Inciting Riots In Egypt BODY OF EVA PERON DRAWN THROUGH BUENOS AIRES Severe Penalty For Tra itors Prom ised CAIRO, Aup. 18. Mustafa Khamis. a VOUflg clerk was sentenced to death by hanging by the military court today for inciting the i lots which wrecked the Miar textile mills at Kafr El Dewar, north of Alexandria. As sentence was announced to the workers in the factory courtyard, r Naguih. Commander in Chief, wai ned th.it 11 I would do away with all Captain A'->* Naeaar i eproaenllng the General's headquarters read ihe statemtM.t. which declared contemplating the creation of disorder, or standing in the way of reform, will be fPQlBilaogl; sentence". Kliamis the first lu i*sentenced) of 29 oil trial following the taken to the Hadra civil prison In Alexandria. The m'liUtry court to-day asked Dl H % % Akikim. former Chief at the* Royal rain net. to explain hi visit" to the textile mill before the riots hrokr out. Mill's Manager Arrested Mohammed Gamal, the mill managing director, who gave cv: dance yesterday was arrested curing the night. Egyp*' met today to discuss the land reform plan pui forward by General Nnguib last week and** which land ownership would b limited to ZOO acres, and large estates would be sold to lands**! peasants. At the three-hour meeting weie Prim* Mnlftar Al.v Maher, General Naguib. two members of the Kcgency Council  B^neddin Bi.rakat and Colonel Rashad Mehanna Dr. Abdel Razxal El Sanhury. the President of the State Council or Supreme Court. Solim Hafe*. Vice President of the State Council Abdel Guebi Kl Emary. Minister or Finance and Zoheir r.arran. Minister of Social Affairs. Aly Manor said that the sub-committee would reporl n Wednesday on the implementation plan, Naguib told officers and men of the artillery and entft-alfcrafl batteries that the U.S .Favours Security For Philippines By LESLIE KAYMONII WASHINGTON. Aug. 18 | on Monday tnui the Department % eeeplive' lo Philippine about .i widi i ai among thi pirns of the Pacific. He asserted t in led States has consistently favoured such a security arrangement, provided that it deve l oped spontaneously from among the free Asian nations without being frittered bv the The Philippine Ambassador Carlos Rormilo recently discussed in 'irticials here a Pacific defence hlo, wider than the current Anzus Council comprising tha Btatae, Australia, and New Zealand. An American spokesman observed, however, that the materialisation of such a plan would -.till require 'much tune and thought", Because Of Ihe complcxiU 'it % wider Pacific defence pact, he added, "the State De| welcomes any preliminary dlscusetooa. But the official warned .h:i< the recent meeting l>et\veen Ro.nulo and Secretary of Slate Dean Aeheson "Should not be considered as a formal i i fa las on ich i scheme." He acknowledged that during the hour long t dn, hi presented his counti % % % ;| Pacific Union def nee syftem sponsored ba Hnl i Klpidio Qunin.i Re said "never! Qtl action." I'.P WIN-s TON rill Rt HILL Churchill Calls Special Cabinet Talks U>MTX>N. Aug. IB Churchill scheduled for Wu nesday his second extrsorrtirtn Cabinet session in two weak* lb discus* Hit explosive situation in AngloAmerican difference* on how to remedy R. It is onderatood thai North American pressure prompted Churchill to call for the second review of tho Iranian problem. nirtercii. between Britain and the United States over a aolley toward Premier Mossadegh of 11 an and difficulties between London and Teheran held up British action on the latest offer the Maharajah of IIM ir. >"4i t<> proteot hie mi*. Pnncws daughter from peri, was auctioned on Sund*> for (40.500 to A'r For. v ijl 1 Edward Hall. .. rancher hen' | The home was sold by th? Ma'iara)ah" divorced wife MrMar. 1 .ieo in I9S: aOar *Be nursed hm luring :: -erloiis r ; thM 'ormer l,os Angeles nDJ he house and the custody of tin girl L'sha whom she adoptee i'sha, 1", was educated here and .n Laguna Beach and in BOW ttended by thousands Port Royal, railed the wickedest and one of the richest ciUepf the world in the time of th. I'ucraneer Morgan, and now "s-hlng village, was almost eomletefa test roved for the third lime by the hurricane of INI. Government has given £ 40.000 towards rebuilding it and a band I nii/uis calling themselves Th.f'.rulhcrhuod. have prepared plan-. ror complete rehabilitation of the lown. KP) Seaman (lomnu'iiN On Oonfinement In Russian Prison STOCKHOLM. Aug. ll. A British seaman released list veek from a Russian prison des-rlbed on Mondav the 'occasional ;hou at night and acreams" that e heard during his sir month> ontlnemen'. Stanley irenntn, 27, jailed after a brawl with Russian In the Port of Klaipeda ll resting here awaiting a i>as*auibaeh to Britain. Brennen. who lost 18 poun.i during confinement in Moscow Butyrski Prison, said there %res enough food, but m> stomach could not hold it I never got agg> or meat, almost always cabbage soup. "He said that he was treated well, although he got little or Be exercise He said that once win q he lost cigarette paper In the prison yard he was threatened with confinement In the penalty rHI Brenner said that the screen.s he heard on three occarions "presumably came from fellow Inmates." He said "I -A ill age) again go back to Russia."1J.F. IKE PRESENTS PLANS FOR PEACE Russia, Red China Begin Discussions MOSCOW. Au 18. Talks expected to lead to closer ties between Soviet Russia and Communist Chin i are d,ue to begin here almost immediately. The Chinese delegationa strong Governmen*. mission headed by Prime Minister Chou En Lai arrived here yesterday. The talks are expected to range widely over financial. industrial, military and foreign policies of Ihe two countries and to implement the Sino-Roviet Mutual Aid Pact signed in Moscow more than two years ago. As this pact is directed against revival Ol uggression on the paM of Japan or any staK ifcsoeiated with her. and us both Russia and Communist China have denounced the Western P'lwers' separate peace treaty vith Japan as "an instrument of ".ir'.ll teems certain than Bstjf i! oacr Sino-Soviet alliance would i d tr eeted against the activities of the Western Powers in Asia. I'M Lai's visit appears to prepare for a Joint Smo-Soviei dipkMnetk "ffen^ivc pact O.F. Kgypiian Land Reform Might Have Drastic Results WASHINGTON. Aug IB. The "Evening Star" said in an editorial on Monday that the EgTOttaa land reform programme % .ght be so drastic that It could to the normal production M the land It commented that 'he land prohlrm which Is being attacked both in Egypt and Iran i' the fundamental source of soial and ernnomlr trouble in those .Sinu-Kugsian Talks May Be "Itoutint'" Conference WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. State Department spokesman Michael McDcrmott aald on MOQda> that the current meeting between Russian and Chinese Communists leaders In Moscow might well be a "routine' 1 conference ol the two nations bound by treaty iclatiomthips. McDennott said that the State Department had no foreknowledge of the event, and that It would await development' before commenting. The Chinese Communist Premier Chou En Lai and a large par^ of aides arrived in Moscow on Sunday for what appeared to be a big scale meeting with Soviet leaders "It Is to be expected that the meetings of the representatives of two countries which have tresty relationships should occur from time to time" MeDermott % .' '. I reporters when queried ahout the possible significance of the event.I'.P l*roof Of Hydrogen {In Space Important Discover) SYDNEY. Aug m Radio scientists on Mondav i ^scribed the rsceni proof tha the space in Universe contained 1vdrogan aa "one # the moot im lortant discoveries In "sironom ef diia century" A meeting of international % denUgta at Sydne, < s:nd on Monday that It had tus pected for many years that thero waa hydrogen between the star The Radio Scientists said tha% p eee between the stars had been 1 roved beyond dispute to contain B .drogen colder than 300 degree. f ihrenheit below rero I'.P IN HIS FIRST MAJOB SP1ECM a 10-polnt program fur lasting pea ail. aad loyalty to Federal service M *as nominated. Gen. Dwlght D. meat of the Veterans of *OP Presidri>:ial canaidate outlined re, honest government, equality for < International Soundphvfo) untrl It said "the Egyptian attack upon land concentrations would e.nropriaW all private farming lands above th<300 acre limit. % face it appears to be a drastic and over simple solution, that might break up some of the big fortunes, but might also Jeopardlzc the normal production of the landa result that would be rr.i-.ii damaging to Egyptlsn economy" -IT Former Jewish Official Buried MTJNICH, Aug 18. Philip Auerbach former Jewish leader, who committed suicide on Saturday by taking an overdose of sleeping tablets, was buried in a Jewish cemetery here on Monday. About 200 mourners acornpaoied the funeral processior through the streets from the 8ynaC ue where Auerbach's body has i in state since Sunday Auerbach was sontanccc. by German court las* Ttusnlay two and a half yaars Imprisonment and a 2.700 marks <

PAGE 1

PACK TWO RARRUMIM)V( Ml TIT.SDAY. AUGUST 19 IMJ QaJub Calling M H w M x II W.I.A. to % % % ig of UH Itegionjil laboui Board which .ippiwd % 'igs House h p of Sir CompUOMC tor 1) vclop. .. guest at the % % i< 4el A RnivrIsland o ,iav by the C M s. .. l*o wu Ma)or E. H. A ; jbour CommiM*onr of St K .. Major Grell is attendhird meeting M the Rcgtonul Labour Board wMBh opened ye-derdny al HS House under the Chaim Su George Seel. KIAI.C, Comptroller for Development and Welfare in the West Indies. \U)in Grell is a. guest at Hotel Royal. Zatoprk." Labour Officer Returns M il IHA SIMMONS, Labour Officer Off St Lu home on Sunday b> B.W *pendinf a few days on holiday as a guest at Crystal Waters, Worthing. Mr. Simmon.a cousin ol Hi Simmons-Howe! I of dale" Hastings, arrived INN lasl % England where he had attended n three-month course In labour relations attached to the lUnlstn of Labour's Staff Training Centre in I-ondon. Back Homr R ETURNING home hy the C.N.S. I.'idy Nelson on Satiirdiv was Rev. A. E. Slm% m ! Spall and was a guest at "Sloneycrr.fr' Worthing. For Children A RRIWia l i 4ony durveek from Hi-w York waj Mr-.. Jimm) Cozier the former Mis-. "Curly" H S: Uwflbca flap. Mrs. Cozier In the U s.A. for the past two years and has come lo take buck her two children with her Stir will !* re* maining in the Island for a few weeks as the guest of her mother. Spent A Year M R. HAROLD I SMITH tl of Mi. .1. w Smith "i Hitd.nt". Rouen leaves tne oalons "I"'!" 1 by B.W.I.A tot Puerto Rft *J to New forh Mr. Smith, an old Combersras % pandtasj % year's holiday lieie with his uwrcnts. To his many friends he say* nu Spent Two Weeks L EAVING the island on Saturday night by the Lady Nelson for Trinidad wag Wig Nora Cherrie who has been upending twt> week*' v.uatirwi in ihirrie Is employed with the Government BSMscaJ Stores of Dispensers. SinMnM a guest at Stoneyrmft. Worthing. First Visit A by tin' Lady Nalsaa on kUaa l*ah ho -irrived here for a short holiday ID p ad arttl Trinidad guest at Stoneycroft, Worthing. Iit-i llrst visit hete. On Business M R. c C CBADDERTON, Buperlntan4ent Manager ot MK liachbsa Co. -tl r,: rrtnldad on Bundaj bj ,1 W I A 00 I husinesx visit. With Siner Machine Co. j|H AND MRS VICTOR fl WARD Who ere spending ii holiday in Barbados. rsAumsn t" Trinidad over the wevk-i-tirt by B.W.I .' % Il Ward is mployad arftn ths s nger Sawing Machine Co Off To St. Lucia L EAVIM. fa W Lucia on Sunday tfl r.W.I.A. was Mr. RftlaU of the tlrm "f D M" Simpson % % in the intere t i f his firm. Fourth Visit P AVING their fourlh visit to Barbados arc Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Gerald Laurence of Brooklyn. New York. They arrived litre earlier in the month for thro* and % half weeks* holidnrnkh thay ae spending as guests ,,{ the Cusnuipoht.ii Guesl ll"u Mr. Laurence Is I buataasamti in Itrooklyn while his wife Is a school teacher attached to Public School .14. Farewell Party O N Saturday evening Mi L Stuart's School <>f Dancing hold % nuvwoU party at "Norham", Tweedslde Road In honour of Mill Gloria Ramsey MM) Mr Corirlc 1'hillips formerly members of the School. Gloria will be leaving the Island shortly for Enghind where % he will OO nursing. Cadrk who will be ramefnbared by (he mu % :. loving puotle will pro sod to Canada to further fa in Musk "Because I've lost my Love" composition and lyi n % 0J Codric was liiven to Mis. Stuart and will he used 01 "lle*U0rj0 iduU who has been living in Brazil for the last thirteen years arrived here on Thursday last l>y T.C.A. for two week.-;' Miss Maynard is a missionary in Brazil and during her "hort stay here she will be the guest of her sister. Bush Hall. Spnc Three Weeks R ETURNING to Trinidad by HWIA. rostardaj afternoon % atari lea BUM k-tt *>,*. had been spending three weeks >n the island. Mr. Btaekatt, son t.f the iat> lUv .ml Mrs. Rlaekett of St. Juries. St. George, has been living in San Fernando for the last five ye.irs litw.i the K uest of Mi. and Mrs. U. King, of Fair Am-;. Chapel Stre*t, St. Peter. To Reside Here D K WILLIAM A. SUGARS, Dental Surgeon of Canada. II ihe island on Thursday laal by T.C.A. with his wife and four child ten. Dr. Sugars who practised in Montreal was a memIKT of the Canadian Corps serving m (he war overseas where he attained the rank of Major. Dr. Sugars ha* now -eside in Barbados at Maxwells Coast Christ Church. ^^Ao STARS' FOR TUESDAY. Al'Ql ST l. 1SS2 ^ Look in the section in which^ jauir birtliday come* and T And what your outlook is. according t % the ars ^ Don't put yourself in compromising posiABIBS HOD tbroufh thoughtlessness. The dlplo4C March tl Arll 90m.it ..: ..,>. so be extra care^ ful and you will rtally achieve. "^ TAVBrja Very dellnite trem to assist you in business &f April 91May 90 transactions if ycj are alert, open to cooperation from right sources. Your basic plans are truly right aV  * Sell your personality but not In too force. ful a manner this mixed period. Influences af* predict generous po^slblliUes from regular activities Romance favoured. * + May take a few hours to get started iipie Looked for a Home OBHDn May 21JOD* 21 CANCER Jans 29July 23 when yo hcadw LEO July 24-Ag 99 &f vimoo Aug. 93-Eept 2.1 gress in ^ Sept W Oct. BOORFIO Oct. 84Kov. 9S BAOlTTAUTJa Nov. 23Dec. 29 lA&tpning Hours 11..., I* W M I u pm TW Nwi. 4 10 p m The  115pm N> Roril. "0 pm CrtcKvl. I IS p m B n C Ulllh Ortham*. SOS pm Ul*tvr klsaaft. Illpm HNI The Common WMIIH. 4 p m Sport* r.. amsse r-rd. IN p m The N**.. N i' m H .M" News r,. ntii.m U  I.M p.M VMM 1IMM 7 13 | "ltlrr. I I'ortmi I-: I., ,; | IStsaei aa Radio Nnw.tnl. 8 je II. i-.il IIIMI llrilaln R 45 p m |.iU-rl-..de. I U p in rrom The Edllorlil* 00 p It, Ml Under The Clock. 10 SO l> *n The N'-. ID 10 p m N-.. T-lk. IIS p m Wp(o.d V.ughan Thomi Talkint. 10 p m Ffom Ihe Thud Pragi BsssM Sucond Visit I EAVING the isl.md on Wednesday for a short holiday in St. Lucia nH hUss LoiU CrlchlOW, Assistiml teacher of i iall Mixed School. She win ithe ptisM a| aba, tra Ashby. Assistant teacher of the Castries Anglieaa School. This and vi.*il lo that colony. High Tension T HE superintendent of a new Hpartment house had lo erect two posts for TV antennaa on the roof of his building. One of In* posts was sis feet high and the other four feet high. In order to make them secure, he ran a wire from the top of each to the base of the other. How high from the toof was the point of intersection of ths two wires, supposing that the I Ki.d s at their bases were 10 feet apart? How much higher or lower would this point of Interaaettoa have been If the posts had been 13 feet apart? -p?j*|d i BY THE WA\ ... ".> % "-"*-'-' ^r":z ::xi-it;^^^"st >lnb* t sn| a puw %r, |ml>J M i.'ihini uf Itir iigvn H i. n'iio buys sugar from an Arabian grocer, and complains of sand, is expecting too much. (Arab provorb.) A T a f.'le in :. West Country ^ vi.laue, near which Captain Foulenough was slaying, it was announced that free IStrashmantS would be offered to children. This raised many hopes, and among them those of an oddlooking child who prowled rounrl Ins ran i nn aant tent, waiting for some kind urown-up lo take notice of him. A lady renowned for her charitable works approached lo| little waif, nnd said gently. "What would you like, you deal little reUowr** A I. % ikkle doublO Scotch, plaasa, kind lao>," rapllad His child in a selfassured voice. "Oh. dear, cried tinlady, "so youni and already so depraved: HUM old are you you poor little thiiiK"" 'Fiftytwo." roared the child, thiowirr; aside all caution in his longing ta n anea. The lady nilnted. Poritul pirci' His new rirrsie* ore Reoenen aboi'C fh.midrifj and Earl;, Victoria* from the u-siil d'MC". Ill /msniiif; IF the Zoo follow?) the example I of the museums, and cuts down itstaff. Indian student" will begin to steal elephants for their sweathi who asDUad prefer cho-olntes An tailing girl was recently given an elephant by her Indian admirer. Before she had dcatdod when to hide it (her Victorian father navlai forbidden her to accept eleplianls from men) tho house was besieged hy pianoforte manufacturers and % 1. lliard-ball makers, who wanle;!, t-> buy Uta rusu. Life is always Ion that. H i'tli'in u/ ih>fang n. % calls a tail ftsaarj a small giant is eitlwr a mau of singular rifi'irmrnt or a bat" >. unm T (Persian proverbt. Pour liUU i*if A NOVELIST who was whining hecause he had not l>eii asked to a literary party Vraf obviously MihVruiii from a nervous disease prevalent among writers ..ml publishers. One n( the cures Is known as pouring foyte on Uoubisd novelists. Con.trui Ihi 1 thought A SPOKESMAN (In loUCb etc.) says that bos I ills interfere with television tenption. IPd that therefore CORduotors should )ia "Ji"i"i l>p pu" X|d|i|nn :a|i CROSSWORD i    1 3 | % 1 5 % C ... .o /' get into high gar you can make Concentrate your efforts to get % muimun benefits.    -. f^ok for encouragement and possibly help "r from unexpected sources. Uve-and-letlive, give-:md-take and you wont have too much contention or won v aV * Fine gainr. to Be made If you think twice baflDn acting or speaking. Employ well ^ of deduction. Extra proincial undertakings. * * Suggest ,i check on past performances. Study what you did. then attack problems with improved methods ai d fresh -confidence Keep trying. IA, * With clear vision and cheerful disposition you mav muke this a very good day. T;ike on tasks like a true Scorpio native    Aspects rate high personal affairs, business Jo/ close to you and your family. Your day should wind up successfully. Heart Interests favoured. JfeBt0| IB BflttftUi B work, general business. science, civic and charity matters. Jf> in achieve with astute management II have tn watch your disposition.   loiuum B* cautious with money, nlgninj papr. t.r ii r.!. on v "'ual>le. Donl low throu|h cmkunM. "* ~ "" % Consult ciders, superiors, or younm S> people wlio also know. Avoid a hlt-andmlss nttitudc    s> By having a cal.-ulatlng eye for the future (this stimulating dav vou should come upon line advantage-, Tend to all necessary Jfr matters early. ^C YOU BORN TO-DAY You Leoites are leaders, salesmen, make excellent doctors, teachers, public speakers, actors jL Are usually cheerful, fun-loving companions. Beware of 1m£ posters Don't spend hard earned money foolishly; don't fall for *~ flattery or scheme*. Birthdalc of: Orville Wright, pioneer in a. aviation; Bernard Baruch. philosopher, financier; Colleen w Moore, actress ^ U. + + + + + )f}f3 f Rupert's Spring Ad venture-11 0AFBU00RN Dec. 23 -Jan. 21 y !" but PISCES rb. 21March S  He Found His Pre-ej B AX react -WELL." said Chirplt Sparrow t" Knarf and llanid. V % rlU the turned-alv'wt I guess I'm going to awn Itkaf is beginning to turn cold again and 1 need a new home "I thought, Chirpie." said Hanid. "that you liked your neit in the slm /re." "I SS draughty." said Chirpls. "A SMW la fine for the summertime. But when the winter ccmen. I need something urongcr For instance," he said the nest moment. "1 could use a garsgs." "A garage)" exclaimed Knarf. "A brokn garage." said Chirpie. la a liarage At this both Knarf and Hanid exclaimed in surprise. For Chirpie to live in a garage seemed strange enough. But for him to want to live in a broken garage seemed even  at aar "This is what I mran." Chirpie finally said "I'd like to nnd a garage or a barn, or a house % with :i little bit ol the corner ot th roof btnlSS off; just enough broken off fit me to squceic in Then I'd move riffhl In and live there. % % % snug as a liuy. tin the lest ol tfe snatS*. "Hoi I'm not partnoln. llnrpie are at on "If I could Hud m chimney with one of the bricks l.-nne. I'd just I % % % on mu*r H HWf CklatSSBfl  ft. e for the wintertime." "Hut you'd gel full of smoW and .not." said Hanid. "Smoke and soot, my dear, are belter thnn wind and snow Or." he said. "I'd live in some nice so ll ea tree if there wasn t a squirrel or an owl living there already. Or I'd live in an old shed." "I've got a wonderful Idea," Knarr said. "It's just the place for you to live. It's warm. There's plenty of room. And you'd get sceili and water every day." "That sounds tme," uld Chirpie. "You'd even get warm water for a bath. And you'd have the company of another birda bird who sang all day long." CMrals was very eager to know where this wonderful place was. "In the canary cage," aniwered *rl f One Too Draughty  FLY PAA Chirpie shook his head st once. "In a cage* Nothanks." "But you'd like it very much. The people who live In the house would liks It very much. So would the canary." Chirpie kept shaking his head. "A cage is all right for a canary. It's not all right for me. I'm very aorry." Then Hanid aald: "| have another % iondfrful idea, Chirpie. And it has nothing lo do with cages." "That's good." said Chirpie. Plawars Bioesa "I know a place where you wouldn't have any winter at all The  un shines every day. The flow in i>lnom. And you'd find all your summer-friends there, toothe rooina, the larks, the thrushes, the swallows, the wren* and lota of others. I'm sure you'd like It," "Where Is this place you're thinking of ?*' asked Chirpie. "Down south." said Hanid. For a moment Chirpie seemed to hesitate, then he shook his head again. "But you don't understand," he aaid. "I like the winter. I like the snow. 1 even like the cold. I don't want to go away. 1 Just want a plnre where I can be snug and warm at night. People don't mind the winter. They enjoy iL So do I. Ill find a place. I'll find a place. . ." And off he flew, chirping cheerfully, across the brown meadow. The bud.fi iht Rupert hi* r*j(hed eiend lor s Ions wiy in c tevtril diremoni. Still being t .'JUIIOUI he enivri them jnd keep* t thjrp look'Out, Thu un 1 m u ,-h aood." he think*. Unleti 1 fin her oi we toinethtna ot thi dugon. I nuy not be folloin| nu clean % bttle (ultra dim acton i oi him. "Why, it'l *Mu"i cou.m. Willie," he tin. "Hi. Willie, whit'a the miner ? Willie nop* and at firu ii too breathleia to iptak. (.1 III TO-DAY 3 SHOWS 1.30. 5 & 130 I'M .Sf'.lffl.UOf 1 HE Stewart C.HANC.EH Janet LEIOH Henry WILt OXON Ak the Thouunds who have seen thi Wonderful Motion rirture. Z ReeU of Clorlou. Sword n.:lu,n, Pit. 2te. House c Bal. 72e. Box SI SO i Price House ABal. L.VI p m. Klda House ls>. Bal 30c OMEGA, CYMA, ARDATH, PIERCE and UNO WATCHES For Ladles and <>enta ASK FOR THERE WATCHES BY NAME They signify quality Only at Your Jewellers Y. De I.IM A A III. LTD. 20, Broad St A (.ri-.-ti.inVillage If not saesd but seeking Salvation, please writ* for FREE HOOK Whlrt Make. "GOD'S WAY OF SALVATION PLAIN" 8. Roberts, Oospel Book A Tract Service. 30 Central Ave.. Basgor, N.I. aw aa JANIIRO SAO PAULO From Trinidad oia|uil&>nt doubladecked "El Preildente," world*! largest, most loiurloui alrlloar. Direct fllghta to Rio. Montevideo aad Buenoe Aires. Convenient ooaaectlosa at Rio foe Sao Paulo. Montvlds>o Bueno* Airs b uupuU "El Tuhita" DC-4 type Ckpper* at Trinidad. Regular serviM vSj Helem to Rio. Slo Psulo, f* video sod Buenos Aires. For assassja Maagj see swearreoeJ Agent or PAN AMERICAN Htm/tt Aimmm Da CMM S Ce Ltd liHd tifeel Bods !- n 3123 'Alt., lataNM --. ISSS) THE I.A.ST \\ 111 K at CLUB MDRGMi^ before Closing until jVy^ DECEMBER Al QUALITY CUTLERY BEST PRICES IN THE ISLAND Hotels and Guest Houses Should take note of this Y. De LIMA A IO. LTD. 21. Broad St. and Marine Gardens CHOOSE THE RIGHT POINT FOR THE WAY YOU WRITE Talking Point The beat u-ny to pet on in (he trorld Is fo "ia;e peoplb> Isn if is to (heir adranfaue to help irou. de L Bruyere. To faratof avr enernles fheii rirfuei(hat Is a preafer fiiirorleVoltaire. Ls t ewn R ni'i. .'. % ': r  % cud mind.Ovid. Ac rota t. Take* nolliliiB more ttian (our icea to make it avow-, m, 7, 8u*sWer or a rlae ? 161 a Take your irtninea. (3) H. l(r:urii U> tlui-li 1 i4) 11. To (be aouth-eaat. tune for a rubber, I3I :.i rti-.in. II -.ii,. DU] H | '.. .1 1*. Amuen likr. itfl is. sixteen times (or a rupee, til 17. Waruirii fry from ulielter. (4i ut I loin Uieaappera ID teniuer. tJ> 90 Join IS I ill. U*v be Hie work ot a 73 told i.v a 7. (V) 3-J. See at. (HI Dajara 1. Ornamental water aplaahera. (Wi % M i we all make. iSi S. TUiaian turnlture. (Y( i Butea 41 isa ids *> 5 ri"*er glr). (4i 6 Aatronomer V iWl a woih* io ttie nuaser' m ^*' 17. sidle* wi:h mile credit to uie aaltor. Mi is oeeer or ant (i Solullon of SatJfilat t MSSH -SsesiS I  70 CENTS FIRST CLASS I'TILITV CLOTH 70 CENTS 36 in RAYON PONGEE SILK White. Rose. Royal Blue, GVMH, Grty, Chocolate, Sky Blue, Gunpowder Blue -: For :DRESSES. UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, P 70c. WAMAS, ETC. AT mil III! IDS ONLY 70 cents YOUR SHOE STORE DIAL 4220. 70 cents